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SIMPLICITY OF TRUTH. 1 witnessed a short time ago, in one of our hiffh courts, a beautiful illustration of the simplicity and pow er of troth: A little girl nine years ot age, was offered as a witness against a prisoner who was on trial tor felony committed in nor fathers h °“Now, Emily!” said the counsel fer tile- prisoner, upon-her being offered as a wit ness, “I desire to nmlei-stand if you know the nature of an oath ?” “I don’t know what you mean, was too simple answer. .. ■ “There, your honor,” said tho counsel, addressing the oourt, “is anything hirlker necessary to demonstrate the aalidity ofmy objections? This witness should be reject ed. Sho does not comprehend the nature ofan oath.” - . <-L-et us sec,” said tho Judge, “como here "^Assured by the kind tone and planner of tho Judge, tho child stepped towards him and looked confidently up iii liis face witlra calm, clear eye, and in a manner so artless .and frank that It went straight to the heart “Didy(pi evor take an oath?” inquired The litfrq girl stepped back with A look ofhorror, and the red blood mantled in a blusli all over her face arid neck; a& «snc an- swered, “No sir.” Sho thought ho intend ed to inquire if slie-had over blasphemed. "I do not mean that,” said the Judge, who saw hfr mistake. “I mean were you eyer - witness before?” He banded her the Bible open.- “Do you know that book,-my daughter? toked at it and answered “Yes sir, THE NATIONAL CONVENTION! The Baltimore Sun says the first ausph cious blending of patriotic opinion and sen timent at Philadelphia gave to our common country its-Deolaration of Independence.— Another assemblage, of the delegates of the people at tho same, city promulgated the „ , Constitution ot the United States. A third p h ,l h gathering has crowned the labors of the first * two by a unanimous declaration of the pnn- ALBiIff,GA,ATO. 25th, “~ago of representative government. A sol- R. N. HALL, - - - she She looked it is the Bible.’! “Do you ever-read it?” he asked. “Yes, sir—every evening.” _ . • “Can you tell me what the Biblo.rs ? “It is the Word of the great God,” answered. ■ ,. , “Well, place your liifid upon this Bible and listen to what I say,” and ho repeated alowly-and solemnly the oath usually ad ministered to witnesses. - • . - “How,” said the Judge, “ytra have been sworn as a witness—will y.ou tell. me what will befall you if you do not tell tho truth? ’ “I Bhall lie slmt up in the State prison,’.’ answered tho chihl. - “Anything else ?” asked, the- J udge. “I shall never go to Heaven.” “How do you know?” asked the Judge again. - . Tho child took the Bible, and turning rap idly to the chapter containing _ the com mandments, pointed to the injunction, “Thou shalt not bear falso witness against thy neighbor.” ‘.‘I learned that,” she said, “before I could read.” . - _ “Has any one talked with you about your . being a witness here in court-against this man ?” inquired the J ndge. “Yesj sir,” she replied; “my mother heard they wanted me to be a witness, and last night she called me'into her room and asked me to tell her the ten commandments, and then'we kneeled down together, and she . . prayedthat I might understand how wicked it was to bear false witness against. my neighbor, and that God would help me, a litth) child, to tell the truth as it was before him. And when I came hero with father, she kissed me, and tolif me to remember the ninth commandment, and that God would, hear every word IsaitC” •- ■ •/ “Doyoubelrcvethis?” asked the Judge, with a tear glistening in liis eye and his lips quivering with emotion. “Yes, sir,” said the child, with a voice and manner that showed her conviction of the troth was perfect.. • “Godblcss you, my child,” said the J udge, “you have a good mother. This witness is eompgteht,” ho continued. “Were I on trial for ray life, and innocent of the charges against me, I would pKhy God for such a witness as this. Lather he examined.” • She told her story- with the simplicity of a child as she was, out thcro was a direct ness about it which carried conviction of its truth toe very heart.' She was rigidly cross- examined. The counsel plied her with in- : finite and ingenious questioning, but slie ' varied from her first statement in nothing.— The truth -as spoken bv that child was su blimed Falsehood and peijnry had prccc- - ded her testimony.. .ThW prisoner had en trenched himself in lies, until- be deemed himself impregnable. Witnesses hadfalsi- fied facts in his favor, find villainy had man ufactured a sham defense, bnPbefore her tes timony ialcshood was scattered like chaff. The littie child, for whom a mother had prayed for strength to bo givenher to speak the truth as it Was before God, broke the ' cunning devices of matured villainy in pieces ■like a potter’s vessel. The strength that the . mother had prayed for was given her, the sublime and terrible simplicity (terrible I mean to the prisoner and ms perjured asso ciates) with which she spoke, was like a rev elation from God himsejf. ■HtWigB New Yoke,'. Aug. 22.—Cotton dull.— 1290 bales-of Middling sold at 34 l-2a35 l-2c Fives HO 1-4. Tens 101 7-8. Gold 149 4. Flour heavy. .For Southern 600 bbls. sold at AlOalC. Wheat dull. Corn firmer and'scarce. Oats firmer, Bcefunchanged. Pork steady. 3,200 bbls. of Mess sold at Lard heavy, at! 8 l-2a2111. Whis key dull. Groceries quiet. Turpentine 68 a7o. • New Orleans, Aug, ' ^2.—Cotton nn-: changed. Sales 850 bales. Gold 45 3-4 Bank Sterling 55 to 67 yesterday, Mobile Aug. 22.—Cotton sales to-day 300 bales of Middling at 31 cents. Factors bolding above views of buyers. LrvEBPOOi, Aug. 22^—Under news trora the United States, Cotton declined a quar ter of a. penny.. Middling Uplands closed at 13 1.12d. Breadstuff's easier, but with- out quotations quotable on Change. Mix ed Gorn 26s. 9d, Provision market un changed, except pork.'which was decliniuj - . jjr,Vaiianffigham’s Letter. ■ ' - ' Gieakd house, ) Philadelphia, August 14, 1806. J JVrt. Chairman of the National JJnion Convention: Sib—Jhaye tlilp day received from the National Union Committee, through the Hon - W. S. Grocsbeck, of tho joint Obio del egation to your Convention, a ticket of ad mission as a delegatc.ljpni that State.—The Hon, George W, Cooke, the chairman ofthe delegation from Ohio, lias also cpnintunica- tpd to nje the fullo wing resolution this mor ning, adopted unanimously by the Ohio delegation: “That we recognize th.e right of Clement L. Vallandgham. a duly elected - I »kAt of any State to withdraw from ASi delegate from the 3d COTgr^sioiial District ~ l """" g - 1 rf <hm m.. <, I us** vst-ssstesssrs: Reading matter on evtrypage | C ^ B pledgeof reconciliation and complete ■—:—T — ~ ; .. J forgiveness ofthe past has been given and- 527“ We learn from tho Macon Oaily I rece j ve j. Who shall doubt its sincerity ?— Telegraph of the 23 d inst., that the Dele- A golemn plcdgc of fea : ty to the constitution gates attending the Cotton Planters COB- ftn - d a ros t or ed Union has been. made. -Who vention to be held at Macon on the 6th ot question the feith thus plighted September, will bo passed free over the Cen- n th(j ^ of tll0 country ? A purpose tral Railroad and its braneiies on tlicir re-1 J vind; - ate ajl d uphold .the fundamental turn to tlieir respective homes. Otherroadsi J ' - - * -*-• have been asked to grant thO same ? principles of our representative system has. - been announced.. Who- shall say that the American people will not ratify the pledges, THE TELEGRAPH IS COMING. I redeem tMe faith, sustain the principle?,and the telegraph will he completed to I^y^UcU could not he withstood, that city witlnn a few moifths., Wo h Q pe tfie | ^ Jq - ^ a heart in tliis business rumor.is well founded, b e proclaimed to the world; and raumcation \yill add greatly to tho interests qualification, their thoughts and ot our merchants and business men general-1 ot our merchants ana Business ram. . * 0 fo ^ Utmn ceiu a aeclara- ly, besides it.willl increase the1 value,0 Krfthow principles ‘of fhndamental Jaw which might otherwise De n^ieor^ xun. which follow^ them plaop is now the terminus of the t ^ question. Massachusetts, and w-o hope willsoon be ofthe Telegraph. ^ threate.cd-Spptb Carolina, With these additional advantages, toUiosc firgt cndeavore 4 tQ execute, have now and business eitiosl right of any State to withdraw from^e mouun SHOE MFltTOm Ji (j BI M E s, Is now prepared to make to order Gentlemens’fine Boots and Shoes, out of the finest and best French Calf-skin—also, French Morocco Shoes for Ladies. All work warranted to gWe satisfac tion. Repairing done promptly. Call at Sonth Side Broad Street, at tho Store formerly occupied by O. M. 1 ownslky. Albany, XJa., August 25th, 18C0. 8m. Tin *t Portly d-)Ts nsurancecoJ Hartford r| U. S. Internal Revenue. Dbputt Coiuotob’s Omen, • V 10th Dixision', 2d Diatrict ofjleo. J B Y Virtue of aut hority in me vested, will be sold on the first Tuesday indjeptember next, at the auction room of J. M. Cooper* Albanyi Ga., one Copper Still with fixtures, and two bfirrels of Whiskey, distrained as the property jf James A Hoy, to pay the taxes due by him, RtCII’D. wrtrm Albany. Ang. 25th, 1866. i, Dep’y Ool’r. Administrator’s Sale, W ILL be sold before Uie Court House door In JrabeUs. Worth county. Go., on the first Tucs- dity In October next, within tho legal hours of sale, lot of land number (164) one hundred and sixty-four, in tho. fourteenth (14) District of said county i sold as the property of Chapel H. Brown, deceased, for the beneflt of |he bejrs and creditor of said deceased. B. T. COLLIER, AflmV* August 25, *66 ’ M E. BROWN, Adm’rx. GEORGIA—Dougherty County, . A pplication wjil be mad® tolhe Coiirt of Ordina- /\ ry, at the expiration.Qf two months after tho Aublicatiipn of #.his’notiice, fpr leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate pf Robprt Jobnsou, Jate^of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the lioirs and creditors of said deceased. ’ • - • SARAH JOHNSON, Admr'x Albany, August 25th, 18C6 td. GEORGIA—Woith County. niWO Months after date appUpation will be made I to the Honorable Court f 6s Ordinary, pf said A countr, for leave to sell the Improved land be T longing to the estate of William .^eased, lying in said county* v DANIEL 8. SUMNER* August 25th, 1866. td- Admr. in Southern or South-Western Georgia.- Persons having surplus capital could n< in our opinion, find a locality fop its invest \ n Z niZ oimo GEORGIA—Douherty C^rnty. nrofitahle than this* I the right to exclude any one front tho Union. ar0 ready to stand by him in Ins “,* - , ,»* » ,. L < CourtofOrdina- m We are'making all necessary arrange- Slavery isabolished, arid - none desire its re- of his rightsand thenghts ofliis constttuent Dougherty County, Georgia, at the first ASSETS, JULY I*. Cash on hand in bank and , United States Stock Real estate, unincumbered State Stocks. New York Bank Stocks \ Hartford Bank Stocks.... Miscellaneous Bank Stocks Railroad Stocks, etc. Mortgage Hoods, City, Count, 'TOTAL LIABlLITml Looses nnadjnsted aad INCOME for last year (nel).. Or a daily income,^ Losses and Bsppnses for time ...i.,.., Total Looses paid in 47 Yi«. 1 .Fire, $17,243,000 09 y” Governm'nl and StateTatB. Los(j By Portland Fire, ] The total amount covered bj J property destroyed or damaged*v|a which salvageVilbbc about 5'pa loss will not vary much from f to nublish a Daily Paper. We loci confident I of national harmony are thus eliminated thc ^0 D f harmony and good feeling in’tho dMe^ed, for the bonofiVof iL; b ' ing t “" w *S r > I* topu 3 • y I ... si tVon, mu* institutions. They had been left I same, and in order.to secure the great ends I of oaid deceased. E. E- SllTTv,... -, . 1 per cent, upon the assets, a fignl . . , . r. i.; a I Aucrust 2uth. 18G6. . boa 1 ccedine our troTernmMU amt that our business men, w oarfrthersto time and circumstances.— I for w’hichit hfcaiiod, we consent to his | August 26tb, 1800. the surrounding country, will bestow upon the nrouress I withdrawal from this delegation, and from a undivided and generous support W our | T ^y_-__ i: ___, A JL that I th . is Convcntim^^ bis judgment Administrators Sale a daily paper gi\ mg thclatest news, m I . ii.™ or to withhold its full cn- tion of duty and right, to the almost unani- ingibe eaot portion of lot number (188) onehundrod ket reports, &c. We do "not expect, nor electoral college, or to w lUihold its lull ™| mous in ^ n Wire of friends whose and eight,-eight, in the (9.h) nin.th Dislriot of intend, to make more than a “living,” by joyment or to prescribe the qualifications w ; sdom P an d soundness of judgment and sin-1 'd^eaald SoU the establishment oi a dnily, and therefore thc elective franchise, is explicitly refut- ccrity an j pur ity of motives 1 may not ques- for the benefit of the heirs and ^creditors of said fe,r. tUn nrodlt nfnnr <*itv alone to l>c ^ ^ repudiated by the delegates of tho tion, and to the end that there sha.l be no cstate . Tcrms ma do known on the day of sale.- hope, for the cred ? » American people; as is also that other here- pretext even from any quaYterfor any con- AMANDA L. BECK, Admr*x sustained in our undertaking. J ... n m endmont e.nn troverted question of distnrbing element ill August 18th, 1866 - 40d - - disturbing < be imposed upfin any State without giving | to X^eaute of' I “ 3STOTICE. As soon as we find ouTthe exact time of | W that any .c^nti^nl ^en^t can j ^” e " 6 ^“ mar it8 1iar ^ ony OE hin arrival of the telegraph we will publish . 1 upon its adoption in the appointed mode.—- I Liberty which shail flow from its -deUbera-1 ing tlie first ncmoeb ofthe Dxilv, ratC9 ^ 8Uastat Le n ti nt benarr 0 w e st CO mpasstions audits, action, I hereby withdraw “Prospectus,” settihg forth the time of issu-1 * the right to a voice in proposing and a vote | ofthe Constitution,: the Union, and Public | TPJ™ S5*L ?L ot Subscription, Advertising, Ac. puilidelpuu convention—-decla RATION OF PRINCIPLES. ten resolutions, setting forth a “dcclartion I lauving the only obstacles which now re-1 ation in a st.u.g'e upon the issue of which ofpiinciples and purposes on-which they “> ai “ to national happiness—theicxtirpation depends, as 1 solemnly believe, thc present . of the fatal heresies we have designated, and peace, ani ultimately the existence of a free W havoagreed.’ TheNew York News says I J* , . , .• ° , ‘ hiionn irovomilim.t on this continennt. I W ^ agreed.' these resolntions were August 18th, 1866. ■ the people of that section. No one will lie I oestroeuve o. turn. soma., mtervou.™.- uuu . K» of my fc'iirt iTe^lirt-1 ***.•* * *&*!« ^“PPH- * * -. ,1^,1.- that harmony and affection among the peo- W jueneterj sympuuiy d my ncanis euusc c&nt . Given under my hand and star of office, this disjiosed to question the Convention sdecla . ..,.5.^. v .... ?• ed. . August 12th, 1806 JAS. W. ROUSE, Orfy. ration against the doctrine of secession, or P ,cof the States, without w .7 . I am, very respectfully, yours. ' **** to complain that it is offensively made— but an tUnpty name, and hfe itself among C. L. VallandighIm. They declare distinctly in favor of the right th ® J 1 "*" 081 of tl ' ln S s * J 1 * 0 " taln ® a SAD CONDITION OF FLORIDA. ofthe Soutlito bo represented in Congress, I noblctnbute to the manly sufferanco with I W e are permitted to make the following I fJOMllHSKION MRRflH A iVT.^ ofthe Fall I w h>ch the Southern people have borne the j extract from a private -letter received in I iULIivllall 113 v Served Her Right. An amusing incident is told of a woman Jn England, whose husband, a wealthy man died suddcnlv, without leaving any will.— Thc widow* desirous of securing the whole property, concealed her ' husband's death, and persuaded a poor shoemaker to take his place while a will could be made. Ac cordingly,' lie was closely muffled in bed, if very* sick, and a lawyer was called to write' the will. Thc shoemaker, in a feeble voice; bequeathed half of all the property to the widow. “What shall be done with thc remainder?” asked the lawyer. “The re mainder,” replied he, “I give and bequeath to the poor little shoemaker across, the street who.has always been a good neighbor and deserving man,” thus securing a rich be quest for himself, The widow was thunder struck at thc man’s audacious cunning, but ‘did not dare expose the fraud, so two rogues shared the estate. » Worth county, will he sold at the Court House sabella, on the first Tuesday in October next, xma UUUM..V...V...... —— r —i-. .. . ■ hiv land belonging to the estate of Win. F. Wellons, ofthe essence of what has been effected by * rol S 2^*° Democratic ^delegation, and ute of said county, deceased, it being 166 acres; °, . _ • . ri „ ^ I decline taking my seat iu the Convcntioiu I the balanoe of lot number 158 in the 14th district; thc Philadelphia Convention. 1 he address | ”J am profoundly conscious that the sauc-1 the Widow’s Dower having been laid off on tho which accompanies the declaration of prin- l titv and magnitude of the interests involv-1 north side of said lot. Sold for the benefit of the .i * I ivs-. ^ heira and creditors of said e«»»t* „ “f.:,. : ciplcs contains an appeal, -which no truly ed‘in tha present political canvass in the mand a sacrifice of every personal consider-1 August 18, I860. JOEL JOINER,; Adm’r of W m. F. W ellons. . 45 — GEORGIA % Worth County. cceding our gOTcrnmcnt and 3 . * °r a proportion equal lotfc 7 V- •fT 1 '00,000asiets. company of 6^ ’ wcia - The necessity for ina'J^nco ui weaitLy, strong corp0. r h t ^ nS ’^*" by this fire. Several veai - T<s are destroyed. Fortland fau a was handsomely built, mostly fiat it structures—protected and semod j of3000 shade trees—bounded eiit ter—indeed, literally, almost rislsgftJ —and with a good steam fire di 910,000,000 of property e hours—upon a holiday when it* copied'—from the very iasigcifieutJ firo cracker. Remember the trifling origiaafln away in a few hours the ettnqpf A aider your best interests uipik I call if you need proper lisnaM icies issued at fair terms. Y. <?. Albany, Oa., July 28th, 1806. ?w xonuNcwB wive * _ ~ I V V tor icticrs oi aiuninisiration on *tho .estate or evidently coiiceived I l ^ e ^pul 81011 fi" 001 place and p°we r °f those I repubbwin govenuiiuit on this conUnennt. V W Alexander s. LippU*, late of said county evidently cqnccivea r - * . , | Trusting that your deliberations may be I .w™,!. •' ~ r , , 7.7 Who have promulgated and uphold their . lasting mat your uciiocranous may oe spirit of enlarged patriotism, and of . 0 , . f. , 1 harmonious, and your proceedings full of t. ... 0 . ‘ ^ . , rtoctilont. ilni'trinns—flnct.rinus which are 08 I .1 • ' J ^ ” in. The Misses' BOARDING & WJ Corner Wasuihgtoh axd Ti .AUGUSTA, I BUTLER & FETEN, and make that the main issue had made a I humiliations which the enemies ot tne con-1 tin? city trorn a gentleman in Florida: I ATT A 1VT A 'i i .. . , ,, , r , Ltitntinn Lave so persistently heaped upon “Andnow as to the prospect of this conn-1 txA. more explicit declaration against the enforce- ■ - 1 try for another year. There is already ment ofthe Test Oath, hnt^that could hardly I them, and ageneron _vm 1 great distress ancf suffering in many parts . . , , „ - . ■ • .< I tmlh nnd.manhood. We nnote ono BOQl-1 .vra.aj. o v;/_ r .pq expected under all the circumstances, j. ■ We think they acted wisely in adopting the jrcsolptions^ touching^ slavery, tho N»-| of ;^ s vibrat ; OD UDOn tbe creneroas soul | espetiallyrin this the western part of tho | August 11, 1866 44-3m tiQnaldcht,<and.thc Confederate debt; the] . ' ” I State, eontignous to the Appallachicolariv- ' /» m* a» w gr\ South will thuk have an opportunity to put I 01 P eo r ° * t I er- The edrn crop is almost a failure.— •^" •/V trX€»JLAJ[«/V«4»»/V KjHi, at rcst tho absurd suspicion that they desire No pe°ple has ever ycVcxisted whoso Evcn in j cfler80n county ft)rmelyalma8tan . - ; ,,.v . ■ j. _. - | l-loyalty andTatlh such treatment, long j Kgypt for 8Ui>’»lyin[r adjoining counties in I ^ to reestablish slavery, and to Tepndialo tlie I ‘Juuej jv 0l d d n ot alienate and l mpair._ And j Georgia, and this Statoj° wilf not average National debt. \V nilq, they feel a natural j the millions ot Americans who live in tJie I this year five bushels of corn to the acre, and I Ee.it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City sensitiveness about contributing to the pay-1 South would bo unworthy citizens of a free D0 , over two-thirds ofthe usual land iB plan- (Albany, THAT the Ordinance imposing a tax of ment of a debt which was contracted for country, degenerate sons of an heroic anees- ted .The.cotton crop will be very short.— it8 their overthrow and ruin, the Southern peo- S’jffiS Ub^Tes’Lj uLthcdte t"s by ^ c , Uy ’ and t hat said t-ax shall not operate or take pl.K.igui., «.h “ of the nation are pledged for -its payment, they could accept, with uncomplaining sub- mca t production of food, in conscqufinco of . G. J. WRIGHT, Mayor, and not one of them would vote to repudiate missiVcness, the humiliation thus sought to I tbe sa Jiy deficient corn crop, ivill not be ad- A?.mi,fi f' l r™° ILE ’ CIerlt of Council - it. As to the debt contraqtcd by tlie .Coii. I imposed upon them. . equate to half tho neccessity of tho popula- :—. ■.—. fedbracy there is not a man in all tlie Sonth The mannor in which all tho deliberations tion. .Hence I fear a famine in flie land, or •O.UXniniStrator’s Sale. iirbrtbnnrrr'r-tbiYliHiii fm nn instant of it s of the Philadelpliia Convention have been a very near approach to one suell as never ■ »l/ ILL be sold l.eforo the Court IIouso door, bring Xmed by Ti conducted, th/ considerateness which the WWw^So Southern Statos.-| l ,W„.^e.oun_on^el|a, Worth y^ut^ The work and actions of the Convention I raetflhcril have seems.to have been earnestly desirious of wh,oh tae y havo .u««u, «...| qnence establishing peace and friendship betiveeu -moderation which have guidfod their conn-1 portanoe iniprcsseff upon the negroes by tho j kuowi STtN^r'rtS; t.Tm Kert.inns and thoOration oftl.e Union Bc,s . the enthusiastic and confident cager.mss f The pros- \ fXnnAnttnn. tho I which lias waited upon their efforts, all give I pcct now ^clearly before up, that there will foundation the 1^.J„VA*io n [ not be corn enough raised on the planta- thescctions and thc restoration of the .Union upon its ancient and sure Constitution as it was. * 25^** A lady was out walking in Syracuse the other day, accompanied by her servant, who was drawing an infant in one of the little carriages made for the purpose, when, unnoticed by mother or servant, thc child fell out upon the walk. The couple passed along ana had gone some distance from the baby when they were accosted by a gentle man who had witnessed the whole transac tion, with “Madam; you’ve dropped some thing,” at the same time pointing to the in fant on the walk in the distance. The sequel can be imagined. The total number of alien emigrants that have arrived in New York thus far this year ' it 127,884, being 50,000 more than during he same period last year. the assurance that thc work of reconciliation .. 0 i— — . , i i # * . tions, to support the negroes and mules cm-1 is about completed, that the American peo- ployed thus far for another year, leaving out MnrdVrer Identified pie are again one people, and that the formal of tliis calculation • cutircly the large lium- - niorucrcr lueuuuca. „ in, pediments which radicalism; may, for a her ofidle and lazy negroes that have gath- The eolmnbus Snn, oi Th’^ay monnng P montllg long interpose to the orderly ereJ themselves in and around the towns says that Wm. Dennis, alias Thomas John- r>„K. I ah “ vulages. The people arc disgusted f son, was fell identified, on Saturday, as tlie “ eb ' |lt [ ho j^.i I wit .)’. t !‘. e va S™ nt . tendencies and disregard Co- intolerance has forged to A I the public eye, and which wm ue rememocr-1 v,uul ° 7 wiiwwimui ^ uuuys ana re- V‘“ “ cd with a Shudder, as we remember the rack sponsihillitics. The Givil K.glits Bill and worked with William, here. He at first dc- “-■« -x- 1,10 Freed men s Bureau relieve them of all nied ever having seen this negro, but after- »nd the th, mh-serew of a : .nore Wham, consideration « duty to the rest of man- wards confessed that he knewhik and that j£- Mo8t ****.$ we congratulate Burl kind die and demorralized popula- , „ .. ..., fellow-eitizens upou the happy termination | tion can hat e no claim upon thocommnui- he 0\,ll,am) was< gone up : >ne ip® ke ot - t j 10 jjboi-s of the eonvcntion., and we hail tins in which they are a pest and a burden kept in Columbus, by--order of the Oarer-. , .. , . a — A —* l — -* .. . ^ . t . in our hearts the triumph which awaite the , until the Court in W ilkinson can try . • > ■ ■ 1 r . a * * united efforts of a tree people for the integ rity of their institutions. * for tho benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms made GEO. W. SUMNER, Adm’r do bonis non. »4l August 11* 186G COTTON LAND FOR SALE -=ea==- T HE Subscriber offers for sale Ids Plantation In Crilioun.County, Ga., containing 0983 noros ir ljoiningeach other, and bound- L. E. Welch tb Co., at thc Hook Store, have received Godey's Ladys’ Book, JIarpers’ Monthly Magazine, Frank Leslie’s Illustrated, and several new and elegantly written novels—amo’ng which is one*entitled “Land at Last,” by Edmund Yates^ to which we would ask special attention. . 55^** Wc would aak the attention of our readers to the advertisement, in another col umn, of Mr. J. Grimes, fashionable boot and shoe maker. Mr. Grimes is now carrying on business for himself, and will be pleased to fill orders from cither ladies or gentlemen. Satisfaction warrantcd^flErWMip?i|a||n TITHE -School will re-open OctobeJ I . as tic year will consist of w“ session, and two of vacation it tt The Misses Sedgwick desire to« one of superior excellence, ml * spared to accomplish this—d. i al position, from the well WJI —--^r. acknowledged refinement sente Very superior advautawsj to establish such a school. “ large hnd airy, - the rooms« tilated, and attached isalirp* presenting a'desirablepUcewp j ul exercise. There will bo a French Gw of established ability, with w will be obliged always to cot pupils ill bo under the cops pct'ienccd and refined tea religious training will be o The course of study will* English Branches and Math* thorough and accomplished** include Vocal and Instrnr Painting, and the L&tin,« _ guages. Vocal music will®* school. As the number of®* ted, preference will be g’ !Tta ter the family for the y** r * Circulars containinjf terw ulars for both boarding tained by addressing ike ;’Tho Misses Sedgwickhiy^J for tho lastiixleen J e#rt, i r. ferving to their patrons *# a r lowing gentlemen: REFKKB.^ Hon C. J. Jenkins, An-C' G. G. McWhorter, “ ^ Antoine Poullain, ' lion. E. Starnes, -. pr J. P. Garvin, August 4th, 1866. pathios for negroes set them free, complete their philanthropy’ .by supporting them at their own cost and not ours ? To the 'North belongs the glory of setting them free, ami to the North belongs the duty of support ing them io idleness, inasmuch as those who want an anti-slavery God and an anti-slave ry Bibble, will not accept the language of Christ, that “he that will not work, neither shall he eftt.”—<N: Y. Day Book. town of Morgan on two sides; they extend down the Pachitla creek for several miles, across to the lchaway Nochaway. There is about 14,00 acres of cleared land, of this there is about 3,00 acres of good Hammock, several hundred fresh, and at least 4,00 acres of good Hammock land to clear, a part deadened with a large quanti ty of excellent Oak and Hickory timber; on the upland there is a vast amount of Pines for sawing if desired. Each settlement has good comfortable houses, and a Gin llouse-and Screw on each. There is about 4,00 acres in Cotton, 4,00 in Corn, 4,00 in Oats and Rye. Two acres in a beautiful Vineyard with over 3,00 heart posts well set and the vines now bearing. These places are among the most healthy in South-Western Georgia—well’watered fences in fine repair, and about 1,0*16 acres in three woods pastures foi raising stock. A bargain can be bought in the above either wit h-, or with out the growing crop, stock and provisions. Cal, unu sec Dr. W. D. Cheney, of Morgan, Georgia! will show the above land _&c., to any one "who may desire to purchase, or oan confer with the Subscri ber by directing to Rome, Georgia. t - - F. W. CHENEY. August 4th, 1866. BILL IN ] IN DOUGHERTYS TO JUNE * J. inthman, Exmler’L^A artah Slaton, X. Ely, Guardtan jd man, cldlirmo/SpMV^^ dren of Itaae Xains,qfhHieu«rl* Tluriccll Greet, to Hi» C that the resilience o' ftrfr known, and oann t jt i wi.hacorynfsf once a month for ^ soJ tK"l Term of this c ?“J l ; he r« tprt| dents do thenrkndm - U W" or demur to *44 wiU be A trite extract trs Superior Oourt. J f Juncflib, I860.