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(£jironiclt & Sttinncl.
niXOTTi Lirm of \r< KrrAV a.
Annexed is Fremont « letter of acceptance
of the nomination of the Cleveland Conven
tion, with hia opinion of Lincoln inclusive:
Gksti.kiikn:— ln answer to the letter which
I have had the honor to receive from you on
the part of the representative, of the i*op!e
assembled a! Cleveland on the 31st of May -f
«le«ire to express my thanks for the c '
which led th. m to offer me the honorable an
diflicuk position of their candidate in the ap
proaching Presidential contest.
Very honorable, because in offering i ...
you act in the name of a great number
sens who seek aboveall things the good of .hur
country, and who have no sort of selfish inter
«-st in view Very difficult, because in accept
kig propose to me I am ex-
TlOHe< j to the reproach of creating a schism to
the "party w ith which 1 have been identified.
Had Mr Lincoln remained faithful to the
prtodpl" be was elected to defend, no schism
co dd live been created and no contest could
have been possible. '1 his is not an ordinary
election. It is a contest for the right even
to have candidates, and not merely, as usual,
for the eiioice among them. Now, for the hrst
time since, 76, the question of constitutional
liberty has been brought directly before the
people for their serious consideration and votes.
The ordinary rights secured under the consti
tution and the laws of the country have been
violated and extraordinary powers have been
usurped by the Executive. It is directly be
fore the people now to say whether or not (he
principles established by the devolution are
worth maintaining.
If, aH we have been taught to believe, those
guarantees for liberty which made the dis
tinctive value and glory of our country, are in
truth inviolably sacred, then there must be a
protest against the arbitrary violation which
had not even t, ie excuse of necessity. The
schism is made by those who force the choice
between a shameful silence or a protest against
wrong. In such considerations originated the
Cleveland Convention. It was among its ob
jects to arouse the attention of the people to
such facts, and to bring them to realize that
•while we are saturating Southern soil with the
best blood of the country in the name of liber
ty, we have really parted with it at home.
To day we have in the country the abuses of
a military dictation, without its unity of action
and vigor of execution. An administration
marked at home by disregard of constitutional
rights, by its violations of personal liberty and
the liberty of the press, and, as a crowning
shame, by its abandonment of the right of asy
lum, a light especially dear to all free nations
abroad. Its course lias been characterized by
a feebleness and want of principle which has
misled European powers and driven them to a
boli.'*f that only commercial interests and per
sonal aims are concerned, anl that no great
principles are involved in the issue. The ad
mirable conduct of the people, their readiness
to make every sacrifice demanded ol them,
their forbearance a2(l silence under the suspen
sion of everything that could he suspended,
their many acts of heroism and sacrifices, were
all rendered fruitless by the incapacity, or to
speak more exactly, by the personal ends for
•which the war was managed.
'lbis incapacity and selfishness naturally pro
duced such results as led the European bow
ers, and logically enough, to the conviction
that the North, with its greatly superior pop
ulation, its immense resources and its credit,
yvill never be able to recover the South. Sym
pathies which should have been with us from
the outset, of the war were turned against us,
and in this way the administration Ims done
the country a doub'f wrong abroad, it crea
ted hostility, or at best jnditlerences, among
those who would tiave been Its friends, it the
real interest of the people could have been
better known, while, at the same time, It neg
lected no occasion for making the most hu
miliating concessions.
Against this disastrous condition of affairs
the Cleveland Convention wits a piotest.
The principles which fonu the basis of its
platform have my unqualified and oordial ap
probation; but I cannot so heartily concur in
all the measures which you propose. Ido not
believe that confiscation extended to the prop
erty of all rebels is practicable, and if it were
no, 1 do not think it a measure of sound policy.
It is, in tact, a question belonging to the people
themselves t« decide, and ia a proper occasion
for the exercise of their original and sovereign
authority. Asa war measure, in the begin
ning of a revolt which might be quelled by
prompt severity. I understand the policy of
confiscation, but not as a final measure of re
construction alter the suppression ot an insur
reel ion.
lii the adjustments which are to Co]low peace
no considerations of vengeance can consist' ntly
lie admitted.
The object of the war is to make permanently
secure the peace and happiness of the whole
country, anil there was but a single element
in the way of its attainement. This element
of slavery may he considerad practically des
troyed in tee country, and it needs only your
proposed amendment of tlio Constitution to
make its extinction complete.
With tliis extinction of slavery the party
divisions created by it have also disappeared.
And if in the history of the country there has
over been a time when the American people,-
without regard to one or another of the polit
ical divisions, wore called upon to give solemn
ly their voice in a matter which involved the
safety of the United States, it is assuredly the
present time.
1( the Convention at Baltimore will nomi
nate any man whose past life justifies a well
gtounded confidence in his fidelity to our cor
dial prinicples, there is no reason why there
should be any division among the really pa
tiiotic men of the country. To any such 1
shall be most happy to give a cordial and active
support.
My own decided preference is to aid in this
way, and not to ho myself a candidate. But if
Mr. Lincoln should be nominated, as I believe
it would he fatal to the country to endorse a
policy and renew a power which has cost us
the lives of thousands of men, and needlessly
put the country on the road to bankruptcy,
there will remain no alternative but to organ
ize gainst him every element of conscientious
opposition, with the view to prevent the mia
fertune of his reelectiou.
In this contingency I accept the nomination
at Cleveland, and, as a pieliminary step, llnive
resigned my commission in the army. This
was a sacrifice it gave me pain to make; but
had for a long time fruitlessly endeavored to
obtain service. I make this sacrifice now only
♦o regal’ Überty of speech, and to leave noth
ing iu the way of discharging to my utmost
ability the task you have set for me.
With my earnest and sincere thanks for your
expressions of confidence and regard, and for
the many honorable terms jn which you ac
quaint me with the action of the committee,
1 am, gentlemen, very respectfully, and truly
yours, J. C. Fkkmost.
New York, June 1. IS<’>4.
To Messrs. Worthington <?. Snothcn,of Mary
land; IMward Gilbert, of New York; Caspar
Buta, of Illinois; Chas. E. Moss, of Missouri;
p. N. Sawyer of Pennsylvania, a committee,
&c.
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
A few days since Captain Gormley, of Col.
W. 11. Thomas’ command, with one company,
■went down the Tennessee river, and six miles
beyond Ciiilhowee, in Monroe County, Tenn..
surprised a camp ot Illinois cavalry, killing
eight, wounding ten and capturing all their
ramp equipage and supplies. Capt. G. did not
lose a man.
East Tennessee tories are committing out
rages in Western North Carolina.
There were no Yankees further East than
Strawberry I'lains, where they had a cavalry
force of about 1,000.
Both Confederates and Yankees are making
raiding parties through the country.
General Jackson is doing noble service, hav
ing repeateiily whipped large bodies of the
Yankees with a greatly interior force to theirs.
At Knoxville tne garrison consisted, at last
accounts, of but three small negro regiments.
Every able-bodied negro in the country has
been forced into the army. Such is the wretch
ed condition of East Tennessee that the tories,
who so lately welcomed the invaders, are fore
ed to abandon their homes to avoid starvation.
Two hundred and fifty Union families, it is
said, have lately passed Bull s Gap, on their
way to the :>pith.
Letters from Nelson. Nether’and, and other
prominent Unionists who have gone North,
have been captured by onT scouts. Their lone
is despondent, and they express' but little hope
that the Yankees will he able to hold East
Tennessee.
The Confederate citizens of Upper East Ten
nesM e have got over tho panic occasioned by
the withdrawal of Longslieet, and are now
clieerlul. and hopeful of the early reoccupation
of the whole section by our forces. With the
reconstruction of three small trestle bridges on
the railroad, our trains can be run to Midway,
some twelve miles below Greenville.
Fho.tiwun 111 t AHOLI.t A.
The Raleigh N. C. Progress states that va
rious rumors are in circulation that the negroes
have been sent to Boston from Newbern, and
the enemy evacuating the place, but the Pro
gress gives them no credence.
—”!SKSKi Senator was
Jim Lane, the Kansas ■ te K i nce and
assailed in Washington .p^ nngv i v ania avenue
beaten ever the bead 'j he ground of the
by a nvmph of the p® * • , t t^e great man
hostile demonstration abandoned her.
had seduced , lt is evident to
The crops and fruit throughout central Ken
tucky promise an abundant yield.
Thelate military appointments of Lincoln
ap;-ear to give great dissatisfaction throughout
the North.
The New York World says that all unfavora
ble news from Grant's army is suppressed by
the military authorities.
In the Circu’t Court at Washington, Judge A.
Wolfe instructed the jury in the case of Peyton
vs. Sweeny & Huyck, which has been on trial ;
the suit being to recover an amount of gold,
the balance claimed to be due on account of
deposit made by said Peyton, to be employed
in the puichase of gold. In his charge the
Judge said : "It is not material in the present
case wLether the defendants acted as brokers
in the illegal transaction already referred to or
as principals contracting with the plaintiff ;
nor whether the gold, which was the subject of
their several contracts, was to be deliveied in
New York or in the city of Washington. The
whole business was contrary to the public poli
cy of the United States, and none of the parties
are entitled to aid from a court of justice to
enforce their claims against any of the others.
* * * With regard to these speculations in
gold, call them by whatever name they might,
it seemed to the court that there was no ela-s
of business pursued amongst men entitled to
so little encouragement at the hands of courts
of justice as these speculations.”
. Northern papers of the 2d report, on the au
thority of officers from Columbus and Paducah,
that Gen. Buford had, within a few days, made
his appearance at Dukedom, forty miles from
Paducah, with from 12,000 to 15,000 men, part
of Forrest’s com in arid. The report says : They
have been gradually concentrating for the past
week, and are undoubtedly intending mischief
in Kentucky.
In the Yankee Senate, Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio
from the committee of conference on the disa
greeing votes of I he two houses on the National
Bank bill, made a report. He explained that
there were only six points of difference be
tween the Senate and House, the latter having
generally agreed to the former's amendments.
The most material amendment was to require
all banks, East and West, to redeem their cur
rency at par in New York, instead of allowing
Western banks a quarter of one per cent dis
count on their notes redeemable in New Fork.
The report was agreed to.
An army letter writer says that Butler in
his late movement had mobilized his army, and
intended on the very night of the day upon
which a peremptory order came for him to re
inforce Grant, to throw 20,000 troops across
the liver, and march upon Petersburg. The
movement was defeated by reinforcements be
iiig sent to Grant.
According to Northern papers the Trans-
Mississippi department has been virtually
abandoned by the Yankees, and A. J. Smith's
Army Corps, which was with Banks, has reach
ed Chattanooga en-route for Sherman.
Washington papers contain sad evidence of
the depraved state of morals no?/ prevailing in
that city.
Colonel Andrew J. Butler, brother of the
Beast, died suddenly in New York on his re
turn from New Orleans. He left “a very large
personal property,’’ valued at two millions of
dollars. This, the New York Herald says, he
got by stealing and robbery in New Orleans,
in which Butler was doubtless his partner;
in proof of which is the fact that he left half of
his property to Butler, one quarter to his own
widow, anil one quarter in trust for his own
son. Such unblushing rascality has rarely
been acted in the face of the world.
The proposed amendment to the Constitution
for the abolition of slavery in the United States,
it is supposed, will be defeated for the want of
the constitutional majority of two thirds in the
House of Representatives. The war and peace
Democrats are united against it.
Yankee Secretary Chase is about to throw a
loan of one hundred millions on the market.
The N. Y. Herald warmly advocates Grant
for the Presidency instead of McClellan.
The New l r ork Herald says, the captured
Yankee vessel Harriet Lane, will undoubtedly
again appear upon the high sea as an armed
enemy of the United States, and do more harm
to Yankee commercial marine than either the
Florida or Alabama, from her great speed
when in good order.
The Northern people profess to be still ela
ted with Grant’s successes, and claim that his
march up to the latest advices, had been an
uniuteri upted scries of triumphs.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that Lin
coln has at last.resolved to concentrate his for
ces and collect around Richmond, such an
overwhelming force, as to render it physically
impossible lor the Confederates to defend it
successfully.
The Philadelphia Inquirer claims that Butler
has accomplished all that was expected of him,
and that the failure to capture Richmond, rests
with Grant and not Butler. That all Grant
desired him to do was to keep possession ol
the railroad between Petersburg and Richmond
seven days, but that Butler actually had pos
session ot it twenty-oue days.
The New York board of supervision have
come to the conclusion that volunteering has
played out in that city. And they suggest “that
as they have but about $500,000 at command,
and no authority to raise any more money,
that this sum is be reserved to relieve poor men,
having families to suppoft, who may hereafter
he drafted. It may be remarked, en passant,
that volunteering declined with the cessation
of the payment of the national bounties.”
Clime of all sorts is rampant among the
Yankees. A most terrible specimen is reported
in the Chicago Tribune by a correspondent at
Springfield. It was au outrageous assault upon
a little gill nine years old. The guilty party
was shot by a brother of the wrougel party.
The writer prefaces his narrative by asserting
that “alt the crimes of the calendar are being
familiar tons. Our persons, our families, our mad
property, all that we hold dear on earth, are
alike to be violated and destroyed, if a stop is
not soon put to the career of vice “which uow
revels through the United States."
The New York Times thinks “there will be
but little more campaigning in Louisiana or
West of the Mississippi, for some time to
come."
NEWS SUMMARY.
It is impossible to hold an election for mem
ber of Congress for the 11 tli district of Tennes
see to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. D. M. Currin, at the time specified. Ac
cording to the laws of that State soldiers can
not vote out of that State, and Gov. Harris
cannot issue a writ for the election until Con
gress passes an act authorizing soldiers to vote
out of the State.
The slave George, belonging to the estate of
John Scott, has been convicted at Savannah
and sentenced to be hung under the act of the
Legislature declaring it a capital offence for a
slave.or free person of color to “entice or in
duce any slave to leave the service of his mas
ter.’’ This is the first trial of the kind of
which .we have been informed.
A letter from Lebanon, Russell county, Va ,
to a member of Congress, brings news from
Gen. Morgan's command. He encountered
the enemy, under Gen. Hobson, near Pound
Gap. defeated them and captured 200 pris
oners.
It is thought that the Yankee force in the
valley will attempt the capture of Rockfish
Gap.
rhe hat manufactory in Montgomery, Ala.,
is getting on finely. It is now turning out
weekly some thousand rood substantial hats
for the Government, and will increase its facil
ities so as to double the number short]}’.
The Mobile Tribune learns from a gentle
man just from New Orleans, that sixty-nine
youths ran the blockade from that city at the
time he did. Ilefurtherstatesthatmostofthem
went to join Gen. Taylor, and that the young
men iu New Orleans are now in a frenzy to get
out of that city in order to assist their lathers
and brothers in retaking the city.
A correspondent of the LaGrange, Ga, Bul
letin says that Mrs. Mary Arnold, wife of M'm.
F. Arnold, of Coweta county, Ga.. made in the
year lib 3 one thousand and twenty eight yards
of cloth, besides knitting several pairs of gloves
and socks for the soldiers grafts.
From all parts of the country we have favora
ble reports of the crops. The wheat especial
ly is fine, and harvesting in many parts has
commenced. There is also no doubt that a
much larger breadth of land has been planted
in wheat than there was lasi year. The Mo
bile Tribune 13 told, by gentlemen who plant
in South Alabama, that the grain is very full
and compact. So that, in all probability, we
shall h ive not only an abundance of flour, but
a very superior quality of it. The corn is in a
similarly flourishing condition. It is a little
behind, but the “stand’’ almost everywhere is
most pomising. The lateness will not hurt it
—perhaps be of great benefit. Sit that we have
now a prospect ot a fair season of unusual
prolificness in two of the essential cereal crops
ot the country.
FUKKIU.V ITEMS.
A Vienna correspondent states that active
military volunteering was going on in that city
for the Mexican iegion of Maximilian. The
commander of the "Austrian contingent was
about to embark tor Very Cruz. Numbers of
adveniureis from every country of the conti
nent of Europe were preparing to flock to Mex
ico.
Spain will recognize the empire of Mexico
when 'Maximilian has officially informed the
Queen that ha is “established.”
The Dane-German Conference in London had
effected nothing. Napoleon regarded the diplo
matic puzzle which existed there with compla
cency. hoping it was said, that the affair would
leaf] to a change of ministry in England, as a
new Cabinet in that country would have “the
cordial support of France.” The Swedish en
voy to the Conference complains that letters,
with secret instructions, addressed to him, had
been opened ia Germany. The Germans rav
aged the property of the people of Jutland duing
the armistice, and the Danes demanded that
the blockade of the German port should be re
stored as a measure of retaliation.
The Paris Moniteur denies the report of pend
ing changes in the French Cabinet. The French
squadron in the Mediterranean had been order
ed to make ready to sail for Tunis, in order
“to solve certain difficulties which had arisen.”
It i- said that the Cardinals resident in Koine,
at the latest date, had been summoned to secret
conclave to elect a successor to Pope Pius the
Ninth before the death of the Pontiff’, which it
was daily expected would be announced to the
public. *
Exceedingly and most unusually warm weather
prevails in England.
The imperialist Chinese army was defeated at
Kt-utung. Major Gordon, commanding the
Anglo Chinese forces, was wounded, and lost
several of his officers.
The eldest son of the Czar—the heir to all
the Russia*—is to wed the Princess Dagmar,
daughter of the King of Denmark, and sister
in-law to the Prince of Whales.
The Cork, Ireland, Reporter says that the
tide of emigration still rolled on as vigorously
and unceasingly from Queenstown as if it bad
only commenced the day before. It was re
maikable, strikingly apparent, that among
tho.-e emigrating for America there is a large
increase of young men, strong, stalwart, vig
orous fellows, able to work, and willing to fight.
Indeed, seme of them made no secret of the
likelihood ot their joining the American ar
my.
Alboni, the famous vocalist, has retired from
her profession with a voice, as the European
papers say, unimpaired.
The death of another famous composer is
announced, namely : Nathan, who furnished
music for Byron’s Hebrew Melodies. He was
seventy-five years old.
The trial of the iron frigate Achilles proved
her to be the fastest ship in the British navy.—
She averaged fourteen and a half knots per
hour.
A Berlin correspondent states that if was
very generally believed in the Prussian capital
that if England should f ill into a war difficulty
on the Danish question, she would, in order
to secure the neutrality of France, permit
Napoleon “to rectify’’ the Rhine frontier, or
even join him in a recognition of the Confedei
ate States of America.
The people of England, by subscription
purchased a large residence in the suburbs of
London and presented it to Garibaldi. He re
fused to accept it, and the money was returned
to the donors.
The Loudon News says that the steamer
Great Eastern has been purchased by the
French government at a cost of $1,200,000.
It is olfidally announced in the London pa
pers that the Rev. Samuel Crowtber, a pure
blooded negro, born ia Africa, is to be ordain
ed Bishop of Niger. He will be the first An
glican bishop of his race .and color.
Avery magnificent mansion is about to be
built in Paris by Baron Rothschild. It will
cost nearly four millions of francs,
The Boulevards of Paris are to be complete
in the course of the year. When finished, they
will be some miles long and sixty yards broad ;
set with a double avenue of trees, and lighted
by four rows of lamps ; they expand into forty
“places” at different points of their course, and
will be adorned throughout their whole length
with benches f6r the accommodation of the
tired wayfarer. Augustus boasted that he
found Rome of brick and left it of marble :
Napoleon may say that he found Paris ia bar
ricades and left it in squares.
The London Index publishes a statistcal
statement from its Nassau correspondent show
ing that of four hundred and twenty-five at
tempts to run the blockade from that port
alone three hundred and tixty-three were suc
cessful.
The Bank of Ragland has entered the deal
ing Home Association in London—a fact treat
ed as significant and noteworthy by the com
mercial and financial editors.
It is thought that the crew of the Confede
rate steamer Georgia now lying at Liverpool
for the purpose ol being sold, will be retained
to man the Alexandria.
The London Times declared it could have no
good results. Gei man powers show very slight
respect for their negotiations, and it might as
well be abandoned. Consuls fell one time from
this impression to eighty-nine seven-eighths to
ninety , hut revived at the latest date to ninety,
five eighths to three-quarters. A sharp demand
for money still prevails, and oao per cents
over the bank rates had been paid in pressing
exigencies.
The Bank of England’s stringent action- had
begun to operate in Continental Europe.—
Eight per centum wp.s charged at the latest date
by Italy’s National Bulk, as financiers see tha*
no oth-r resource could avail to stop the di aft
upon England’s money chest, its latest return
showing more than £113,000, loss in one week.
Garibaldi had made a mrifc of necessity in
refusing to except subscriptions for his support
from England, which dragged heavily.
Coal has been discovered in Italy—province
of Eugenti, in Sicily—iti such quantities as to
alarm persons interested in the coal trade of
England.
The official correspondence respecting the
removal of British Consuls from the Confede
rate Slates, bps been preseated to the House of
Lords. The let ers which, irrespective of en
closures, are twelve in number, range in date
from June 9to November 20, 1863. They re
fer to the removal of Mr. Moore from Rich
mond, Mr. C rid land from Mobile, Mr. Walker
from Charleston, and Mr. Fullarton from
Savannah. The correspondence was moved
for on April oth. A return moved for at the
same time of all copies or extracts of a corres
pondence with any agents of the Confederate
States in England, was also presented to the
House of Lords. It consists of letters exchanged
between Earl Russell and Mason, and exten
ding from March 2 to October C, 1863.
Correspondence Relative to the Forged
Nv/il Report. —The Richmond Dispatch l-.as
been furnished with the following correspond
ence, which passed between Secretary Mallory
and Sir Roundell Falmer, the Attoney Gener
al of Great Britain, on the subject of the iorged
report puporting to be made by Secretary Mal
loi’y to “Mr. Speaker I? tboock:’’
[Copy.]
C. S. Navy Department, )
Richmond March 10th, lsti-f. j
Sir, Roundell Palmer, Attorney General of G. B.
Sir : My attention having been called to the
debate in the House of Commons of Tuesday,
23d ulto an l to the paper introduced by you
on that occasion, and read to the House as an
authentic “report of tire Secretary of the Con
federate Navy to his own Congress,” I deem
it proper to inform you that the paper in ques
tion is a forgery.
As you have thus inadvertently been mis
led into lending tho authority of your name to
a paper tab: ieated by the enenreis of my coun
try, for purposes too obvious to require expla
nation, I confidently appeal to your sense of
justice and propriety for the correction of your
mistake, with the same publicity as was given
to the erroneous assertion.
With great respect,
1 have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant.
S. R. Mallory,
Secretary of the Navy of C. S.
[Copy.]
Portland Place. W London, [
May -Ith 18(34. )
Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, dated the iOih March,
which I propose, with the permission of the
Hol.se. to read on an early day in the House
of Commons.
In so doing, I shall only repeat, on higher
authority than before, the acknowledgement
of au error, which I regret having been led
into by circumstances, which seemed to myself
(in common with others) to give credit to the
document, since ascertained (and now authori
tatively stated by yourself) to be a forgery.
Thanking you fur the courtesy of your com
munication, I remain, sir. with much respect
your very cb't servant. Roundell Palmed.
The Hon. S. R. Ma’lory. &c. &c, &c.
Extract from the report of the London Daily
Telegraph of the proceedings in the House of
Commons on Thursday. May 4th, ISG4.
“The Forged Confederate Dispatch.—The
Attorney General said he had received a cour
teous dispatch from Mr. Mallory, the Secretary
of the Confederate Navy Department, author
i/-iug him to st te to the House Fiat the dis
patch. which her Majesty’s Government had
already expressed their belief to be a forgery,
was entirely a iorged document,’’
The Cleveland Radical Convention. —The
Cleveland convention met at Cleveland, Ohio,
on the 31st of May, and adjourned the same
day.
“Three hundred aud fifty to four hundrel
delegates were in attendance.” John C. Fre
mont was nominated for the Presidency, and
John Cochrane, of New York, for the Vice-Pres
idency.
The speeches were radical Abolition, denun
ciation of Lincoln for the weakness and corrup
tion of his Administration, and advocated the
expulsion ot Maximilian from Mexico. The
following is the platform as adopted ;
Ist. That the Federal Union shall be pre
served.
2nd. That the Constitution and laws of the
United States must be observed and obeyed.
3rd. That the rebellion must be suppressed by
force of arms, and without compromise.
4th. That the rights of free speech, free press,
and the habeas corpus be held inviolate, save
in districts where martial law has been pro
claimed.
6th. That the rebellion must be suppressed
by the destruct on of its motive cause—slavery.
Gth. That integrity and economy are de
manded at all times in the administration of
the Government, and that in time of war the
want of them is criminal.
7ih. That the right of asylum, except for
crime and subject to law, is a recognized prin
ciple of American liberty ; that auv violation
ol it cannot be overlooked, and must not go
unrebuked.
Bth. That the national policy known as the
•Monroe doctrine” has become a lecognized
principle, and that the establishment of an anti
republican Government on this continent by
any foreign Power cannot be tolerated.
9th. That the gratitude and support of the
nation is due to the faithful soldiers aud the ear
nest leaders of the Union army and navy, for
their heroic achievements aud deathless valor
in defense ol our imperiled country and of civil
liberty.
10th. That the one term policy for the Pres
idency, adopted by the people, is strengthened
by the force of the existing crisis, and should
be maintained by constitutional amendments.
11th. T hat the Constitution should be so a
metuled that the President and Vice-President
shall be elected by a direct vote of the people.
12tli. That the question of the reconstruction
of the rebellious States belongs to the people
through their representatives in Congress, and
not to the Executive.
13th. That the confiscation of the lands of
the rebels, and their distribution among the
soldiers and actual settlors, is a measure of
justice.
Mr. Cochrane said in hi3 speech “when we
have got through with the rebellion, we will
prove to the world that wo have still lett to us
will and vigor enough to preserve tho Ameri
can continent free fiom the polluting tread of
the myrmidons of foreign power.”
An Incident or Friday’s Engagement. —Ou
Friday last it was ascertained by Gen. Breck
inridge that some bodies of the enemy occu
pied a wood in lront of his command, which
enabled them, without, exposure ol themselves,
to attack his skirmishers whenever sent out.
and from which they might with impunity cut
off his pickets at auy hour. He determined to
dislodge them by a night attack. The opera
tion was important, but obviously full of dan
ger, and, when about to be commenced, it was
proposed that it should be headed by some oth
er officer, whose life might be less valuable ;
but the gene’ous and chivalrous Breckinridge
replied : “No ; those brave men have, for three
days and nights, stood in the front of battle,
worked in the trenches, and encountered every
danger, and I must share all with them. They
are informed of the enterprise ; I have told
them that I would head them aud I will do it.”
Ihe movement was commenced about eight
o'clock. It had not proceeded far when the
enemy opened upon our front with both mus
ketiy and artillery, but the heroic leader still
advanced until his horse was struck full in the
breast, by a cannon ball, auil fell to the ground
with bis rider. Those of his staff w.ro attend
ed him—including the Hon. E. M. Bruce, M. C.,
Colonel J. T. I’ickett, of Kentucky, volunteer
aid, Mr. Smally, of England—were instantly
around the General, they had only the dim
light of the night, and what thefconfused wreck
war could not be at once discovered, and the
worst was feared. It was presently, however,
ascertained tli it only the right leg of the rider
had been caught under the fallen horse, and
Col. Pickett’s horse was immediately furnish
ed ; but the genera! but being barely able to sus
tain himself at the time in his saddle, he was
escorted to the rear. How his brave men went
onwam and achieved the object of the bold and
well plaunpd enterprise history will record.
But theie was odo incident which we do not
wish to leave wholly forgotten. It is of a class
of tilings which may be called small and de
serving but a moment’s uotico and then forgot
ten, but 80iuo of which often sparkle out, even
in the catastrophe of the great drama of nation
al events, with an intensity which touches the
heart and excites the finest feelings of the hu
man soul. When the general had been reach
ed and was being extricated by his devoted aids
from the wreck of his mangle steed, on being
asked “How are you wouudod ? Where ? llow ?,,
he answered :
“No, no, not seriously ; all will be right with
me, but,” turning to the still quivering.body of
his prostrate steed, “My horse,” he continued,
“My noble horse ; poor old sorrel, he had car
ried nrc so gallantly through so many battles
and through such dangers, that I had even
fancied he bore a charmed life, and would sur
vive the war ; but he is gone !” and the invin
cible eyes, which bail never quailed before mor
tal foe, were filled with tears. All this was tire
event of a moment. Men were falling, or in
danger, a'l around, and to them fire thought of
the chieftain was at the same moment directed,
with what emotions we shall not attempt to de
scribe.—Richmond Enquirer, Oth. .
Genek.u, Windkk Ordered to Amvricds, Ga -
Brigadier-General John H. Winder, recently
commanding the military department of Rich
mond, and assigned to the post of Goldsboro’,
North Carolina, has subsequently received ad
ditional orders instructing him to report to
Americus, Georgia, with the assumption of the
command of the forces at Americus and the
prison post at Andersonvil'e. This is a more
important command than that to which Gener
ul Winder was first ordered, including, as it
does, the care of the twenty odd thousand pri
soners of war held at Andersonville. General
Winder's staff and attaches, who accompanied
him from Richmond, report with him at the
latter post. Andersonville is the grand depot
of all the prisoners taken in the Southern Con
fedeiacy, south of Richmond, and the Libby
prison is the receiving depot of those captured
north of Richmond, but with Andersonville as
tlieir destination. Colonel' A. W. Person was
in command at Aniersonville previous to the
ordering of General Winder there, and it is
probable he will remain in charge under the
command of the General.
Brigadier-General Baker has been assigned
to the post-of Goldsboro', vice General Winder
ordered to Amerieus. Between General G. W.
Smith, in command of the Georgia reserves,
and General Winder a warm intimacy exists,
am: we anticipate the best results from juxta
position of their commands. —Richmond Exam
iner.
Collision on the State Road —Friday after
noon, abou t five o’clock, the down train from
Marietta collided with a heavy freight train, a
quarter of a mile this side of Venning's Sta
tion, half way between Atlanta and Marietta.
Fortunately no lives were lost, and the only
serious casualty among the passengers was the
breaking of a young man’s leg who attempted
to leap from the train. The escape of the pas
sengers, under the circumstances are miracu
lous. Both locomotives were crushed to pie
ces, with the tenders and two or three box cars
and several flat cars were jammed in a heap
and broken to pieces. So sudden was the col
lision that a parrot gun on one of the flat car3
was precipitated into the roof of a passenger
car and fell inside to the floor. Two or three
children on one side of the ear—for fortunately
it contained but few passengers—narrowly es
caped death from the falling gun. The up
train, being heavier loaded, wag moving rather
slowly, but the down train was in pretty swift
motion. The engine drivers and firemen leaped
from their respective engines before the col -
lision, and were unhurt.
We understand that the conductor did not
observe that the last train which passed was
flagged, and it is supposed the flag, having
become wet by the rain, wrapped close around
the staff.
The debris of the collision was cleared away,
and the trains have resumed travel.— Atlanta
Confederacy.
ima-Tim
Owing to the foresight and benevolence of
J. R. Powell, of that city, the hospitals in Mont
gomery, Ala., are now supplied with ice.
The editor of the Selma, Ala., Reporter has
been handed two heads of wheat, one contain
ing eighty and the other one hundred and
twenty grains. The entire field is fairlv repre
sented by the two heads.
Admitting the policy of paroling deserters
from the Yankee army, we respectfully ask
whether experience has shown that they should
not be suffered to remain in numbers in our
chief cities and in workshops ?
It is stated that the government has impressed
the Macon Manufacturing factory for it* own
use,
B i TELEGRAPH.
NORTHERN NEWS.
The N. Y, Herald of June 9 is received. Lin
coln and Andy Johnson were nominated by the
Baltimore Convention in June 8.
The Herald thinks that the ticket will have
a hard road to travel.
The eleventhresolution declares tor the main
taicance of the Monroe doc'triae.
Morgan captured Mt. Sterling, Ky., June S;
he destroyed the bridges and tore up the track of
the Kentucky Central Railroad between Cyn
thiana and Paris, and captured a passenger train.
He also occup’ed Paris and destroyed an im
portant trestle work at that point. His force
is estimated by the Federals at twenty-five
hundred.
In consequence of the rise in gold, reso
lutions have been introduced in the Federal
Congress prohibiting time sales and sales else
where than the place of business of the seller
or purchaser.
A New Orleans correspondent of the Herald
says that a fire in Alexandria destroyed build
ings covering twenty six squares.
The Mississippi R.ver is blockaded by rebel
batteries at Greenville, above Vicksburg.
Western Kentucky is full of Faulkner’s guer
rillas.
Gold in Memphis is 225. Cotton 79c. to sl.
Chase says nothing but victory can check the
rise of Gold. The Government is perplexed
about money.
The Yankee House Judiciary Committee has
ordered its chairman to report that Congress is
unwilling by silence to leave the impression on
the world that they are indifferent spectators
of the deplorable events transpiring in Mexico,
and think fit to declare that it does not accord
with the policy of the United States to ac
knowledge a monarchical government under
European auspices erected on the rains of any
republic in North America.
A resolution was introduced into the Yankee
House on the 29th ult., requesting Lincoln to
procure a cessation of hostilities by an armis
tice, that the States may call a convention with
reference to reconstruction.
Wendell Phillips pays Lincoln's ro-election
would be equivalent to a recognition of four
more years of war. His administration has
been a civil and military failure-ruinous to
the North.
Washington accounts of the 3d says : The
National Bank bill has been signed.
A large proportion of the Maryland quota is
composed of negroes.
Tne Federals admit a los* on the third of
3,000 around Cold Harbor.
Every available man has been sent to Grant.
Sherman says thirty additional surgeons a.-e
required to attend the wounded at Nashville
for ninety days.
Chase advertises for a seventy-five million
loan of six per cents.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Danish Conference adjourned to the
28th. The prospect of agreement was as dis
tant as ever.
France advocates a prolonged suspension of
hostilities.
La Iranet denies the rumors ol a probablo
Ministerial change in France.
Fears are entertained of a fatal termination
of the Prince’B illness.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times, of May 13th, says an important discus
sion occurred in tiie French Chambers on the
12th, eliciting from the Minister of Stato the
following points ;
There is no thought of intervention in Amer
ican affairs.
The Government desires the United States to
resume its former grandeur and prosperity.
The two Governments understand each other
on the subject of Mexico.
Seward’s explanations of the Congressional
action are perfectly satisfactry points.
Government has given orders not to parmit
the Confedsderate vessels building at Nantes
and Bordeau to leave port.
FROM THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI.
The remnant of Banks’ army is on the west
side of the river, near Port Hudson.
Constant skirmishing between them and our
forces in their rear.
Point Coupee Parish, by order of the Yankee
commander, has been desolated. Houses, crops
and every thing have been burnt, and the
people have to buy provisions from tho enemy
or starve.
Tho Yankees are demoralized and deserting
in large numbers, selling their horses and
equipments for whatever they can get.
Three thousand troops have come up from
New Orleans to reinforce the enemy, who are
constantly dreadiDg an attack.
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM GEN. LEE.
Hkadquaiiteks, June 13, U) P. M.
To the Secretary ol War :
A dispatch just received from Gen. Hampton
states that he defeated the enemy's cavalry near
Trevillian’s with heavy loss, capturing 500
prisoners, besides their wounded.
The enemy retreated in confusion, apparently
by the route he-came, leaving his dead and
wounded on the field.
At daylight this morning it was discovered
that the army of Grant hud left our front.
Our skirmishers advanced two miles, and
failing to discover the enemy’s, were with
drawn.
A body of cavalry and some infantry from
Long Bridge, advanced to Riddle's Shop, hut
were driven back this evening nearly two
miles, after sharp skirmishing.
(Signed) R. E. Lbe, GenXg
Headq’ps, Ac., June 14—9 P. M.
The force of the enemy mentioned in my
last dispatch as being on the Long Bridge
Road, disappeared during the night.
It was probably advanced to cover the move
ments of their main body, the most of which,
as far as I can learn, crossed the Chicahominy
at Long Bridge, and below, and has reached
James River, at Westover and Wilcox’s land
ing.
■SgA portion of Grant’s army, upon leaving
our front at Cold Harbor, i6 reported to have
proceeded to White House, and embarked at
that place.
Everything is said to have been removed and
the depot at tho White House broken up.
The cars, engines, railroad iron and bridge
timber brought to that point, have been also
reshipped.
Respectfully, Robert E. Lis, General.
Headqes, June 15—6 P. M.
To the Secretary of War :
After the withdrawal of onr cavalry yester
day evening from the front of the enemy’s
works at Harrison’s Landing, his cavalry
again advanced on Salem Church Road, and
this morning were reported in some force on
the road and at Malvern Hill.
Gen. Wm. F. Lee easily drove back tho
force at the latter point, which retreated down
the river road beyond Carter’s Mill.
A brigade of inf mtry was sent to support
the cavalry, on the read to Smiths' Store, and
drove the enemy to that point without Uiffieul
ty.
Nothing else of importance has occurred to
day.
Signed. R. E. Lee, General.
A letter from Canton, Miss., to the Clarion,
states that Bishop Green, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, has gone into the lankee
lines to visit the parishes of his diocese within
their limits.
The Columbia South Carolinian is informed
that in St. Mathews parish, S. C.,_that the
planters have experienced the heaviest rams
they have known for ten years. Six mill dams
have been broken. Crops are somewhat back
ward, but look well. Wheat crops very fine
—farmers have commenced reaping.
COMMERCIAL
Liverpool Market-May 8.
It is at all times difficult to arrive at ar.y cor
rect conclusions upon the subjects affecting
cotton, and at the moment complications are
too crowded to venture upon positive terms,
there is quite enough in the political horizoD,
and the aspect'ot monetary affairs, to enforce
a good degree of caution, while there may be
no reason to look for cause for long depression.
On the whole, opinions are favorable for a
peaceful solution of the Danish question, aud
the sharpness ot the Bank action may the more
speedily bring the return of healthy modera
tion in discounts. The American war is, un
favorably. as deep in ob-curity as ever; no
apparent prospect of such chauge as would be
at all likely to have much influence upon the
cotton trade.
Stock of American cotton in this pert, 2-1,438
bales against 43.140 bales same time last year ;
of all kinds, 357.926 bales, ;• gainst 328.100
bales. Fair Uplands are quoted at 28Id ; Mid
dling 274d ; Fair Mobiles 28id ; Middling 27fd;
Fair Orleans 29d ; Middling 2Sd, per pound.
Sales to day 5000 bales. Market quiet.
Spirits of Tui peutine and Kosius iu model ate
demand, at unchanged rates. Tallow, the de
mand limited ; North American at 38s to 11s
per cwt. Lard freely offered at 42s Cd to 43s
9d per cwt for fair to good.
Financial and Commercial.
The Selma papers announce that prices are
falling in that market. Flour is selling at S4O
per hundred. The Dispatch in speaking of the
high rates, says now that Confederate money is
money—even by the calculations of the unpa
triotic—we see no reason why the ruling prices
of articles of necessity should" not come down.
There can be no complaint of scarcity. The
supply is abundant.
Negro Sales
At a late auction sale in Columbus, Ga., a
negro woman, a good cook, washer and ironer
brought $3,000 ; two small boys $1,600.
WO !* LBTTKBS O? AOSUnSSTRATiOK
EOKGIA GREENE COUNTY.
VX Whereas Jesse F Piere ? applies for Letters of Adminis
tration on the Estate of Ben Sanford, a free person of color,
late of said county, deceased.
The e are. therefore to cite and admonish Ml persons con
cerned, to show cause (.if any they have) why said Letter*
shou'd not be granted r.t the Court of Ordinary, to be held In
and for said county, on the first Monday iu July next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro’, May 27tli,
1864. EUGE.Mt'S L. KING,
my 31 4w23 Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
w hereas the Estate of George J. Reed, late of said coun
ty, deceased, is unrepresented.
The e are, thereiere, to cite and admonish all persons con
cern and to «how cause, if any they have, why the admluhtration
de bonis non of said estate should not be vested in tne Clerk of
the Superior Court or in some other fit and proper perron at
the Court of Ordinary to be held la and for said county on the
first Monday mJu v next.
Given under mv hand and official signature, at office In
Greeuesboro, this 80th day of May, 1864.
myßl 6w2s ' < a. .dI.’SL. KING, Ordinary.
ST AT a OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Nicholas Galldier applies to me lor Letters of
Guardianship for Adelir.a F. ami David A. Calvin, minora of
Henry Calvin, dece ised.
These are there ore to cite and admonish all, .and singular
the kindred aud friouds of said minors to be and appear ut my
office, on or before the first Monday in July next, to thow
cause, if any they have, whv said Letters should not be gram oil.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in An
gus'a. this 28th day of May, 1664.
my 29 4w 23 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary fc;
STa7e"OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Mary E. Powtll applies to me for Lettcaa of
adminlcT’uJion on the Estate of Carrol Powell, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and a ’monish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the.first Monday in JULr next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should notjje
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this lit day of Jui.e, 18S4.
juoe 3 4w23 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
GEO lIU 1 A, G R E E~N ECO UNTYI “
Two mo..tbs after dat.y to w.t.: At the next August
Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, application will
be maie to said court for leave to sell a tract of land in said
county, containing 50 acres, more or less, belonging to the es
tate of Sarah Southerland, deceased.
GEORGE J. SOUTHERL AND,
June 2 8w23 Adin’r ot Sarah Southerland, deceased.
f i EO R~~IA, GREEN E CO UN T YT “
VX Whereas, Reed C, II 'ilea applies for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate cf William D. Copelan, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to c'.te and admoni li ail, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to sho cause, if
any they have, why said Letters should not lie granted at the
Court of Ordinary, to be held in, and lor said county on the
first Monday in July next.
Given under my hand at office m Greenesboro’, May 10th,
1861.
my 13 4w20 EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
GE > RGIA, G K SENE COUNTY^
Court of OMinarv, May Term, 18*4. Whereas, James
W Smith, Guardian of Clara A. s. smith, petitions this Court
for Let .cis of Dismission from Laid Guardianship.
It is therefore, ordered by the Court, that all persons con
cerned be aud appear at the next July Term of this Court, to
be he'd on the first Monday in July next, to show cause, If
any they have, why Letters of Dismission should not be granted
to said Guardian.
Ordered fu ther that a copy of this rule be published m con
formity to law.
A true ortr ct from the minutes of Greene Court of Ordina
ry, May Te in, 18i‘4.
_my 13 6w20 EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
STATEfOF GEORGIA,'OGLETnORPE COUNTY."
Whereas, Lucy Ranks applies to me for letters of Ad
ministration de bonis not: with the will annexed, cn the Estate
of Thompson Ranks, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of paid deceased to be ana appear
at my office within the t ime pi escribed by law to show cause,
if any thoy have, wky said liters should not be granted.
Guen under my hand aud official signature at office in Lex
ington, this id day of May, 1864.
n»y&6wi.B Jt.. O. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEOHOIA WILKES COUNTY.
Whereas, John N. Walton applies to me, for letters of
guardianship of the person and properly or Robert T. Johnson,
a minor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and eingu'arthe
kindred and creditors of said minor io be and appear at my of
fice within tiie time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand and official signature at cffico in
Washington this 26th day cf April, 1664.
G. G. NORMAN.
ap:9f)wl7 Ordinary.
£JTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas. Margaret V. I)ye applies to me for Letters of :
Guardianship for William Henry Dye, orphan and minor of
said coucty.
These are therefore, to c’.tc and admonish all, and singular the
kindred and friends of raid minor, to lie and appear at my
office, on orbefoie the first Monday in June next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Getters should not be granted.
Given under my h »nd and official signature, at' office in Au
gusta, this 30th day of April, 4804.
DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary.
Hya 1,1854. 6w17
ri EORGfA. COLUMBIA COUNTY, *
vT To William Winfrey, James vs infrey, Isaac Winfroy
and John Winfrey.
Eliza J Winfrey having applied for the probate in solemn
form of the last Will of John Winfrey, of said county, deceased,,
and having in her applic dlon stated that you are heirs at law
of said John hiir«y, deceased, and that you reside without
the Mate of Georgia.
You are hereby cited to be and appear at the Ordinarys offleo
iu the Court • iouse ot Columbia county. Georgia, at the duly
Term of the Court of Ordinary (which 5a held on the first Mon
day in July next) as said will of John W infrey will then Lo
offered for probate, and unless good cause Is shown admitted
to record.
Given unde/ mv hand and official signature, at office in Ap
pling, May 18, 1864.
WILLIAM W. SHIELDS,
my2l6w2i Ordinary.
ST ATE O F GEORGI A. COLUM BIA COUNTY!
Whereas, Jackson Maddox applies to me for letters of ad
ministrarioii on the Estate of Britton Bosworth, deceased, ate
of said county.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the Kindred an 1 creditors of said minor <, to v *e and apprar at my
office within the time prescrioed r>y law, to show cause, if any
thev have, why sa alerters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Ap
pling, this 26. h day of April, 1664.
ray 22 4w2l W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
ST VIE OF GEORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
Whereas, Bo Wert W. Quarles applies io me for letters of
administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Hamrick, late of said
county, deceased.
These arc me c fore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and < editors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office within ‘he time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, wnv said lettcas should not be granted.
Given under u hand, and official ngoature at office in
Washington, this 80th day of Apiil, JbO-
G.G. NORMAN,
m 16w17 - Ordinary.
S~ ~TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. ~
Whereas, the * state ol Mary Ann Dili, late of said coun
ty, deceased, is unrepresented;
These are therefore, to cite and admonls - all, and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in J une next to show cause,
if any they have, why letters of Administration de bonis noil
should not be granted to Benjamin F. Hail. Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of said county, or to such tit and proper person as
may be named and presented lo the Court.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In Au
gusta, this SChh day of April 1864.
may l 6w17 DAVID L. RO A Til Ordinary.
W anted,.
m/i) LEDGERS,
OLD CASK BOOK3,
OLD JODB^iLS,
OLD BLANK BOOKS,
OJP A.3STY KIND
EITHER ALL WRITTEN OVER
PARTLY WRITTEN OVER,
OB HOT WRITTEN OH AT ALL.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL BE
PAID FOR OLD BLANK BOOKS O?
ANY KIN D, WHETHER ALL W BITTEN OVER
PARTLY WRITTEN OVER, OR NOT
WRITTEN ON AT ALL. TEN THOUSAND OR
MORE OF THEM WANTED AT ONCE,
at this ofhoe
"VV^ntecL,
OLD LEDGE 5 ! CGvEBS,
OLD DAY tOSK COVERS,
OLD CHECK BOOK COVERS,
OLD BLANK BOOK COVERS,
OF ANY KIND,
AT THIS OFFICE.
T H IE!
CHRONICLE dt SENTINEL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one of tlie
Largest in the Confederacy.
WE ARE PREPARED To EXECUTE
IS IHE
AT
SHORT NOTICE,
AND ON
neeiSonai’bl© Term« 7
Book Printing,
Pamphlets*
Sermons,
Addresses,
Catalogues,
Reports,
JOB WORK
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Suclt as
Posters,
Handbills,
Concert Bills,
Auction Bills,
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Druggists’ Labels,
Blanks,
Bill-Heads,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON TIIE
LOWKST *371E3 SPOUTS.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
REST OF POWER PRESSES,
Ail kinds of work used by kook Publishers,
ill kind* of work used by Manufacturers,
111 kinds of work used by Banks,
AU kinds of work lived by Insurance Companies,
AH kinds of work used by Railroad Companies,
All kinds ol work used by Steamboat Companies,
Mi kinds cf work used by Joint Stock Companies,
AH kinds of work used by Merchants,
111 kinds of work used by Mechanics,
AH kinds of work used by Lawyers,
All kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions,
Ail kinds of wo k used by Patent Medicine Dealer^
All kind of work used by Professional Men, & c .,
Can and will be furnished
AS GOOD AND CHEAP
AS AT AN IT OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY.
WE ARE CERTAIN WE CAN PLEASE ALL
YV ho will favor us with
T-» a.TnoKT.A C3.TO
ALL IN WANT OF
Any Kind of Printing,
-A-IRiE UST'ST’ITSID TO CALL.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
4 GR KIT ABLE to tho bat. will and tea? ament of Oracey
I\. \V Harden, decea«e:i, will be aolei before tbo Court House
door in Ai>plir g, ou the first Tuesday In JUKE. W 8 acres of
land, foznlug Z. McCord und Dr. J. r. .McCord. Terms ou
the fir.y o. *ale.
my 14 Gw 20 R. J. HARDEN, ExT.
BLANK BOOKS,
OF ALL KINDS,
RILED IN ANY MANNER WISHER, AND
BOUND IN THE BEST STYLE.
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE &, SENTINEL.
BOOK BINDING
IN ANY STYLE,
NEATLY AVD PROMPTLY EXECUTEDr
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MUSIC, &c.
BOUND IN ANY STYLE,
AT THE OFFCE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
ORNAMENTAL BINDING,
EXECUTED IN A SUPERIOR MANNER
AT THE OFFCE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
By-laws and Constitu
... turns of Societies,"
Printing from Stereo
typed Plates,
Court Pockets,
Briefs, &c.
Blank Bilhj md l\otes,
Bills of Lading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills of Fare,
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,
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j TWO MON I’ H S NOTICES.
"NT OTICST ' - ~
upliTi! he ,tm then*? 1
lumhfif count? tor leavVto ‘i f ° r dtwary or Co
sor Martha Pollard 2m aEd i 1,6 on * ,n K ,0 U|C E«-
March, IM. lurU ’ late of Bald county deceased, thialith
my LEVI A. POLLARD, Ex r.
(“LBORQIA, GREENE COUNTY
my 22 Azecutor of .Martha Cartwright, deceaaed.
Swat
TYrOTICE. ■——
°a?aLw! 7 htKtUUeotJohu ‘ e * rCM “ •
—*■ 24 ' - K. KARRIS Aim.
N OTiOE.“ ■
xN Two months afterdate application will be mad. to iu.
CourtofOtd ry of Oglethorpe county, for ]«”V* [£«
lands belonging to the estate of itu d.h Nolle late
"S t Z-fST mL latmoS eoile, 4
NOTICE
TO BBBTCRS AND CREDITORS.
■VTOTJCE TO DEBT!IRS AND CREDITORS ‘
AN /'ll perrons indebted to the estate of Martha Dollars
late of Co.umbia county, <jecea«d, are require" to make
irent to the under.- igned. and all tiosc hav.ng dem«nd?*2»Sst
_myJ4 LEVI A. POLLARD Ex*r.
/I J£OK OIA, EL 15 * PIT COUNTY.
Ji'" B persons.indebted to the 'Estate of Thom«B W
There as. lkt? of g&id coniiiy, deceased ai& to nata
payment; and all perrons hivingag2 nVt £id
are icqueatod to present th.m, property vertJed
, r fcALLiE E. THOMAS, Executrix.
JPj lu Cwl9
"V OIIOE TO DhßiuKS AKi) OHEDITOKK.
rf^i£r«vV e^* n V lid '? btc,i !o ,bo K » ,at * of Harrfe*. Ut«
will make payment to the üb
derelxnei and those having dahns atpiDst said Fttate are noil
ne<no present them duly attested within the time prescribe^
8 frwlT ft. HAZtftlttfl, Adtt*y.