Newspaper Page Text
W-terd.iv, in New York, <fol*l
w . s. 1 '" J Colton 2.‘>|c.
- 'Hi "oi Siam leaves two
thousand n idfr**.
! **** :U M oaiH
.<• Tri w#h» XttafoeA. the ris*
tc ' iLouis XVI of France.
a .« -.;nu Methodist minister* ni
Conference aveinge
• gs<t | jM#ir. :.n l tbebaohelors jjpis.
. v i.ltat nun may be envied
fc *«u •«ork chop* Jor carper.
an-i,ai ‘' ',’iuunir u grnjK-
’ '• J ' >"'’' l!l I” diink that
ui'ifr'rllns.'nlfc nhy de, Wcfr only made
tJ lake. ' f
I’U M iastmri river it> frozen oxer
at Lt v nwotth. and pedestrians arc
er dig on the foe.
- The M.ra«is«ipj>i is frozen solid at
Prairfo <lu 'Cmeu, «nd passengers are
crof-siug on the fa*
- Genua? IL Yam ois elected Grand
Jjr .. the Gram! l/xige of Masons
£■ in . Carolina for the next year.
—Mi H< b ” Western, a well know n
-i ? <’.*< 1 in Wasdiiagton city
on the morning o1 the 11 th.
-Tcßei. Mr. Milburn, the well*
kiiar.i blind preacher, has hopes of
TCvU >ci lug bis sight He is under the
caro oi 1 rot von Grnef, at Berlin.
Navigation on the Hudson river
fr ;m ■> n itmlly eJo cd. All the Albany
n-r.l Troy boai” arc laid up for the
winter.
The age ot a y oung lady is now
expressed Recording to the. present
style of "kins by saying that eighteen
spring,•« Lave passed over lierhead.
‘vu un u tical yankee has de
va? ed J.alieC lips as the “gfo wing
-Y he ms, pork, xour-kront
-ml potafoes.” ,
The St. Patil hupah-t-. in speak
ing oi’the ballet girls of ii» “.White
Fan : . tvs tlu-y were “h ; -rX»itedup
rtrt the
>\ ii’an, sentenced to death lor
•■ ■ ’"illation of Hon. D’Arey
, t ..i l.i, lias bec-n respited
, • • ? • • ant.
r .rites that he takes no
v! ' , : ■' “now women’s clubs.”
• “old woman’s club” is
e;»>i ■ . . •- him, mid frequently'too
- t h .ivy snow storm has been ex
’ •< ? ■ wc .r Cumberland, on
' ■- !'-r. itore mid Ohio railroad, also
ice of the Northern Central
. ; , beyond Harrisburg.
' ”!?’ . .-ii-) was seized by an at*
p. - . ■ lihyov. Sara, La., a few
md a black boy, who at
> rescue her, and for that
the monster into the
it ■ elf seized by another
' • . . . - livvuured.
fill Osborne, Who lately
•nt for Nottingham
. lid. says that he was
v'i p.i rotes for sixty shillings,
••'X.i i ..’tv 1 . for half-a crown
I’-.ev would not have
1 . .
. . ,ir . ; iiued to buy.
. (UlUi-.1, a colored man,
, i • i' : jc i suit in the Supremo
• rUr i, .Ne*; Viirk against dm Board
• 2^*/'T r J, I‘V 1 ‘V lading liis name
’ ■ want of pron-
■ i i. n.iv iny.mwiiursnqi ot
.-al property. He
<v»o:oi : i ;!.t to register under the
' . -if tin United States.
,bamiaaster drafted into the
i : ‘ ; >e: r county, Ttid., and
...o . ,i .» ti ja, jius returned, in ms
.cm'.’.vv v itlv threats made at the
t: .’,i. i.i ,v the fatal. number, to
■ Tmt lie i hool-hon.se. His voice,
* cOßibii* from the wall,"can be heat'd,
t'o th.;' rent. di~ t ,.iA.lil.ijgg,<< ! £ tltC iichol
ve. am and the present,teacher.• ■
Mr. Ilobcrl Bonner has added to
hi ♦ list ol’ contributors to the Zecfper
.AUv n.»vge of Mrs. Alary E* Tucker, tore
'■ ’ talented w liter of the greet book of
‘ ‘ B age, “THcT.ifcof Brick Pomeroy.”,
L'm J>eculu*r line , ol literature for
whidi Me. Boimcr Las engaged her is
not yet hnt- r jfbaUiver her
Contributions, they will be eagerly
*8 sought and perused by the many thou
"*! sands who HaW enjeyfed her biogra
phy of the editor of the Denuxral.
va - j ‘ ; i‘ Goliiiuibi.i (S, €.) PJuvniif of
s ; -Senator Sprague, of
i...v<a ißund, r aud„ wile, -have been
:>p’>; r at Nickersuii’s for a day or
! vo pa, but left for their home yes
tAiay afternoon. The Senator is a
v. iToj.y manniacturer, and the object
’ visit was to make inquiry and a
m- inspection of the, Columbia
■ * . i id its sr.itibleness tor mauu-
, wrposcs. lie had anjnter-
. . h:/ fFovcrnor Scott, and yester-
. :. A
•—Tt rk’-iynnt’oh of Cifmmissioner
lir.iijj .rahWi will fake effect in a few
* ‘U cv.'ttjifjl; the President to
• noviim*.. Jin» successor to the Senate,
of Mr. Cunimingsix
rci>y Senators as having fallen
* i hfi ri'o’.ind under the rules of the
irt; • <' nnissioner Hollins has ac-
■ C--, : .4Ae.position of general super-
' -i of the National J ale In
, f Jay Cooke <fc Co.’s,)
:d’o i* 1 w4l will the duties
•WWr the Revenue
r> iTi au. • -
~ - pii'.ie I* i.o'crutrt in England now.
,i opli hear of the Queen from
u, da a line or two, which is
fc,rovikaM>y her and sent to the news
f t r only records her morn
' «;ber Sunday visits 1p church,
-i the nor:;- r .«:•.] arrival of a foreign
F; ■ . i.i.-. : i. -rnwhed subject. Os
parties and gatherings, not a
. - rd. Few .iiidividtjalß in #ven the
yfc tti.mUe ihi ;ses lead so retired :t life.
•• -'■“Txmdnn is shinned, and ho incident re-
. the existence of the Queen to
niliol The Prince of Wales is on a
and the Duke of Ed-
Jhbm gh, Hie uuxt of the sons, is on a
ige round th< world. Practically,
England are alike in this
resjicct The discontent which was
imr ‘! a \ ’ iven
t \ /so la'll ma Ctpa, but is by no
‘•uitLtx clear dial thfc change .w favorit-
We f->r rbvjit#.
, i
? ■ i** a 4
National ncmihlurt”
I -
AVOtWA. <*£..
' tVI'.DM.sHW Mol! XING.. I- i*'
dWWrjEfc- l
I’nion—•Uberty—.l list ice.
1 This is a Republic where the Will of
the People is the Law of the Land.
1 |L’. S. Guam.
“ ll'ii/i h offtr th' preservation of the Union
with xealouseVe. imil indignantti) Jrnwn upon
■ the first dawninfi of even/ attempt !•> alienate
f any portion of the Country from th'' res', or
• to enfeMe the sacred lies, which new link >
toyether the varunti ports.''- Wasuisctox’s |
Fabewi.i.i. Addukss.
Sound Advice to New York Merchants.
The New Times has reason to
know of many New York merchants
t that their days are anxious, and their
i bights hideous They are doing little bu
siness, realize no profits, mid are grad-
• ually eating up the accumulation of
> past and more prosperous years. The
' writer says the cause of this unhappy
state of affairs is, that New York has
. five times as many merchants as are
> necessary to transact a profitable busi
ness. It emphasizes its assertion that
' J “that there are too many trailers and
L luawifarturer?." It proposes the only
remedy for this state of affairs which
i seems at all practical, and if its advice
’ is heeded, our section will he the bene
! iieiaries. We shall be glad to see
* capital driven from New York, and
proceed to seek investment with ns.
Mfe quote:
The thing for men to do is not to hope
* that somebody else will let go, and so reduce
1 the numbers, but t'; let go themselves and
sfeek other occupation. The man who holds
on in this condition of things and US' s up
ids capital, must be a sufferer. No, let the
I great mercantile cnergi and powerof orgnni
. zation take hold of land as it has of nvinu
. facturc, and it will produce marvelous re
sults.
The war has left ono-thii'd of our richest
r lands in the liest ot climni.es without occu
. pants. Let three to live partners take one of
those great estates in Carolina, Missouri,
f Texas or Minnesota, and go to work in con
i cert, and in live years’ time they will be mtl
s lionaires, as they will not lie in‘ New York.
At least, they will roll in plenty, and will
’ command decent days and peaceful ni rhts.
1 The tirst year may be up-hill, but it is sure to
■> result in succAs. if the same talent and in-
dustry ate applied to them ns have been ap
plied here; and which, by the way, cannot
now be applied here, because there is not the
business to do.
This Is a cure for mercantile dullness, and
we can see no other. We commend it to the
attention of our friends.
Lincoln ths the Sherman
Johnston Agrecment-
VVilkes’ Spirit of the Times puh
iiflhes a must extraordinary revelation,
umler the lieaclifig: “The Truth of
History,” in which heasserts that Mr.
Lincoln was the responsible author of
the terms of sur
render in North Carolina. The details
wi!l be perused with ir.tvivoi Lv nil
our readers. This is but another evi
dence that the South was the greatest
JLyti.er .by tire prematuvo of this
, much abused but really groat states
man :
, It now falls to our lot to s h<«v that the re
sponsible author of the iihennim-Johnston
agreement was not General Sherman but
' President Lincoln. The facts which we are
• about to relate were brought to our k.-ian l
edge during this last sunuun, and were com-
| milted to paper in tliat t ime. T’fiere were ob
■J-rfous reasons why they should be withdraw n
until after the election; but there is no ob
jection now to their being laid before the
public, and we are especially glad to have an
opportunity of doing so, because this journal
among others was unjust to Sherman at the
time of the surrender.
On the 27th of March, 18(15, two or three
days before the final movement u]x>n Rich
mond, General Sherman, fresh from his march
to the sea, arrived at City Point for the pur
pose of conferring with the President and
the Gcncrid-in-Chlef. Mr. Lincoln was then
on board the gun-boat Queen, and on that
day an interview took place on the boat bc
. tween the Presidont, General Grant, General
i S hci-nian and Admiral David T. Porter. From
’ I one of the piu ties of this interview, a gentle
man connected with the Spirit of the 2'imes
obtained a verbal narrative of what took
place. There was no pledge of secrecy, and
we feel that we violate no obligation in giv
ing the public the substance of it,
"Mr. Lincoln,” said the narrator, ‘‘had
< ome down to City Point, with thv most
liliend views towaid the reliels, and was
willing that they should capitulate on almost
any terms. His heart was tenderness through
out?, and as long iw the enemy laid down
then- arms he did not ewe how it was done.
After hearing from Sherman a description of
his position, he proposed that the same terms
sliould be offered to Johuston that would
have been given to Lee. To this General
Shcrmuu strongly objected, de<lining that
he had Johnston cooped up where he would
be compelled to surrender at all hazards,
whatever terms we proposed. I never saw
him more energetic in my life thau while he
was arguing this point’; but Mr. Lincoln
leaned towards milaer measures, fearing that
the Confederate Genend would escape South
by the railroads, and ligvc to bo chased
again. Sherman declared.tills to be impos
sible. ‘1 have Johnston,’Kiid be, ‘where he
cannot move without breaking up his army,
which, once disbanded, cas «••¥•_■•■ be brongat
together again. The Southern railroads are
all broken up. 1 have destroyed them so
that they cannot be used for a long lime.
“ General Grant asked : 1 What is to pr •-
vent their laying the rails again f
“ ‘Why,’ said Sthermau, ‘my buiumcrs
dpu’t do tilings by halves. Every rail has
fn-CTi placed over a hot fine, and twisted as
crooked as a ram’s horn. They never can be
used again until they have I‘cn through a
i oiling mill ”
“The President, liOWtv er, was very decided
iiliout the matter, and insisted that John
ston should be induced immediately to sur
render. by granting him most iilMirai terms.
Grant, too, was anxious tint Jobiwtonshould
not try to gel into ilichnnmil, where he
might give us a great deal of trouble; and
‘siierinau was iiWiliM’Ued to yield, though tie
'
1 did It vnry unwillingly. The trrwmvd e-ph I
motion, whidi kficiWMil* made nk.li • dU-
■ lurlmner were, In I»rt, NttatanUally amnerx! ’
by .Mr. Lincoln himself, mid if hr h.id lived •
he. never would liavc allowed tMiermmi to 1
buu the responsibility ol them ”
This uainitive is cor>chv4vc. Mr. Lincoln, 1
it is now clear, virtually dictated tlic terms to
J Johnston, josl as be ‘did the terms to Loe;
md had it not been for his ktndn«*s of !
honrt. we liave no doubt that Grant ui/.lhl I
Imre cxacled “unconditional sur<vye. 'iu I
the. one ca><*. and Sbermnil have b< cajfr c ily
I ;wr< tnptory in the other. Had the Hr-iiicnt
itot l«un Ysaisaib.itml bofore Johnston's ciqiit
illation, it is prohalac that the celebrated
Memorandum would liave l>een acceptable to
a majority ot live Nortlieui jicoplc. It is
J certain, at ull events, liiftl Shermnn would
i not have licen to blame for it. The putience
wilii which tic has bomeundeservedobloquy
o long will be appreciated by his couulry
( nu n, and tiny win not fail to honor the clc
<d sentiment through which, when a sin
’ gl< wind would have vindicated him, he re
trained from s] leaking it.
♦ »•
An interesting divorce ease lias just
Ix-en decided in the State of Indiana.
An action was brought by Mrs. Eliza
A. Bowles, against her husband, Dr.
IVji. A. Bowi.es, charging him with
abandoninenl, cruelty, failure to pro
v ide sustenance and medical aid, aftd
adultery. 'The defendant also had a
Counter action, in which he charged
his wife with habitual drunkenness
I and adultery. After a protracted
i trial, the jury found for the lady on
her every charge, and against the
Doctor in his every counter-charge
The wife was, accordingly, granted
the divorce, with x2s,<>o<» alimony.
Bowles is very wealthy. He became
notorious during the war as a “Major
General” of a Northern Confederate
organization known as the Sons of
Liberty, for which he was tried and
sentenced to be hung by a military
commission, but the President com
muted his sentence to imprisonment
for life. He was finally released under
the decisions of the Supreme Court in
the Milligan case.
_— »
* The Macon Telegraph says that,
during the entire proceedings of the
late Convention held in that city,
nothing of a partisan character cs.
caped the lips of any speaker. That
fact is evidence conclusive that the
Convention was composed of thor
oughly earnest men, and that the
result of their deliberations will be
commensurate with the anticipations
of the most sanguine, we cannot for a
moment doubt.
Our people have been depressed
ever since the war, under the false
impression that tin 1 wrairglings of
politicians would prevent the earth
from producing. They know better
now, and that “ knowledge is power.”
The spirit ot the people being revived,
the blessings of Providence is all that
K im.oJnfl- Annf.lm ft*
s nceaeir io cause me ’Jana io now ;
with milk and honey.”
There no longer seems to be any
doubt that the Hon. Caleb Cushing,
« »u... —3 , V '" A
as the special representative of the
United States, and it is conjectured
that the acquisition of Cuba is the
object contemplated by the mission.
Andrew Johnson is certainly a very
singular character. In his message ho
advocates a repudiation of the Na
tional debt, and yet be neglects no
1 opportunity of increasing that debt
by negotiating tor tlto purchase of all
territory that may, perchance, be in
the market. Slavovy now exists in
’ that island, and as the institution is
- now forbidden by our National Con
stitution, it seems to us that Cuba will
cost more than it can possibly benetit )
t We cannot nnm-d to purchase the
J staves of the island for the purpose of
making of them citizens and voters,
and we are not able to see that it
would lie right to rob the owners of
their value by emancipation without
compensation.
■
What Become oe it.—The Cin
cinnati Gazette thus accounts for the
distribution of the Alaska purchase
money:
It is now reported and generally believed,
at Washington, that but five millions of the
Alaska purchase money went into the hands
of Russia, the other two million two hundred
thousand having been used to promote the
purchase by inrtuencing the press, by procur
ing and publishing documents and reports of
n favorable character, and by feeing agents
and lobbyists. Among the rest it is said that
Robert J. Walker got in gold as a
professional retainer, §300,000 are set down
as having been given to certain named jour
nals and correspondents; but it is said that
the journalists themselves did not get it, but
some persons who represented that they
could cont rol or influence the journals, and
who put the money in their own pockets.
Tins is the way we came to have such
golden hued accounts of the proprieties of
that purchase. But it is pleasing to reflect
that the journalists who shifted the latitude
so as to bring Alaska into the direct route of
out China trade, and who twisted the isother
mal lines so as to give the new purchase al
most a tropical climate, and who compared
the opposition t?> its purclutse to that against
the acquisition of Louisiana, were not cor
rupt, but merely verdant, and the dunes of
those who got the money. It is said that
General Butler is inclined to offer a resolution
for a committee of investigation; but no good
can come of it. It will not restore the
money, nor take this liargain off our hands.
There little incidents simply aduru tile ac
quisition. and make us more happy over It.
Information Wanted —Os my hus
baud, J- I- Braswell, who left 'home
near twelve mouths since, on a busi
ness visit to Marietta, Georgia. He is
a large mail, black hair, ami about
thirty years old. Any information con
cerning him will be thankfully received
by his distressed ;uul destitute wife
and children.
SfsAN IL IkiAsWELI.,
Greenville Post Office, Ga.
I’ap<*rs of the State please copy.
Nov. 20th, 1808.
I Man who Hr»t Vomiaated
Gran’.”
| The pUilotopliir ot tho Neu \ urk ■
Tribv te contains the IbHowifi£ adini- j
! table <rtib|e in honor of “The nuui i
I who first jiominnted Grant.” The j
! white-cimted philosopher must have ,
FLavi Dr. !’>Aih>, of the Atlanta Aro, in
his mfnd’H eye when he penned the
following
The Mau wlio ti'.si nominated tian. Grant
for the lYi-wiencv is coming out bonutiful.
He is quite ituueroUM, and cu-cxtenMve with
this gnnt ii d glomus country in which it
is our privilege to live. His sitniiltanooub
appearance i a even Stale of the Union, and
t£o rapidity kith which lie replenishes his
species, justly excite our wonder and admi
ration. Wo 1 cannot have too much of a
being so fur-Aghtol and prophetic.
The Mun Mho first nominated Grant was
liorn in Tciis, of poor but disreputable
(Mrents; he jvus aiso liprn in Maine, and
drew his lirstlbroall among theorangegroves
of Florida; li: is a native of Vermont, mid
first saw the |ght in tlie picturesque valleys
of Virginia; Ohio may proudly claim him
as her sou, aid at the time of‘his birth his
rich but rsspectablevrogenitorsresided in f *at
taraugusbounty, M-w York; he is a st.ipl
productiiii of Alalama, Georgia, Louisiana,
Missouri. lowa, M chigun, Delaware, Wis
consin, (Alifornin ind other States, and at
different periods fom 1800 to 1845 ( was
born in various tei itorics along the line of
the PacificßnUroiui, as fur west as Utah, on
a Mississiftoi stamboat, and ut scattered
points on tip Isotiermal line, in a balloon,
in a divingbel), on Vancouver’s Island, at
the Astor House, and in New Jersey. In
1 short, there is n< place where he was not
■ born, mid In- fuitlur information we refer
the reader Uniwsul Gazetteer,
which the names of several hundred
thousand toi ns, and Colton’s Map of North
America, wl ch shows that his birthplace is
bounded by two oceans, by the Gulf of
. Mexico, anathc Polar Sea.
It is sipgu tr that the Mau who first nomi
nated Grant should liave so long remained
. unknown. Hut prophets arc seldom known
„ till their pniictions arc fulfilled; they then
I become famfiis in the twinkling of an eye.
[ The moment that Grant was elected natu
rally rcvealee , the Man who first nominated
him.
The Man wln> first nominated Grant was a
phrenologist, film had the honor of exam
-1 ining the heal of the infant General, who
. was then but si months old. We can prove
that he instantly exclaimed—this was in 1822
i —“This child has a gigantic intellect; his
organs indicateimmense military genius, and
lie will undoubtjslly become the’President of
the United Statfe. 1 hereby nominate him
for that office.”TThis Man was also a volun
’ teer in the Mexiun war, who, on lieholding
> the maimer in which Grant served his gun
ut Vera Cruz, ((claimed, “ Captain Grant is
’ my candidate soy the Presidency I” He is also
. a major in the Kentucky Home Guai'ds; a
> Brigadier in tlij Army of the Cumberland;
an importer; a krge number of members of
i Congress; the, Governors of several
States; President, of the first Grant Clubs
in New York, Boston, Philadelphia; many
I toliucconisU; the editor of the New York
, Herald; severalthousand leading politicians;
a great nuniliw of persons who despise
i oilice; an editor or two, or two thousand;
in short, we refer the reader for further
information to the City Directories of New
York, Philadelphia, Oshkosh, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Dieou, Wilmington, (Del.), Peo
ria, (II).), and other cities in which these use
full works—now of transcendent interests—
are published. Therein are printed the sev
eral million names of the Man who first nom
i inated Grant, with his several million resi
dences, and if the General desires to thank
him—as he should desire—we respectfully
advise him to buy several hundred eopyim
presses, and set his staff to work sending or
> letters of grateful acknowledgement, to the
following effect:
Washington, D. C., )
Headquarters of the U. S. Army, j
My Dear Sir:—ln 18— (here insert the
name of the year) while I was yet (here in
sert an infant, a boy,* a student, a farmer, a
tanner, a storekeeper, a Captain, a Major, a
Colonel, a Genera 1 , as the case may be), and
was. rcsiifi ima, i “elßiTOit, I ’l9a‘’"EL l W, o “tißftitrit.
Washington, as the case may be), you were
the first num to nominate me for the Presi
dency. Please accept my thanks and the ap
pointment <if i Postmaster, Assessor, Clerk,
Whisky Inspector. Cabinet Officer, Consul,
as the case may be), and believe me as ever
my dear (Smitii, Jones Brown, Jenkins,
White, Green, Thompson, as the c; we may be i.
Your grateful friend,
Ulysses 8. GttAN’r.
[But Directories lor full imme.l
The man who first nominated Grant would
be delighted with such a letter as tills, and,
laying our hand upon our heart, we fen'cntlv
uecuuc ilia', it is no more than his due.
«.
The Death Penalty' in Pennsyl
vania.—A letter from Harrisburg to
the Philadelphia Imiuirer says:
Governor Geary has explicitly inforwea
Hester Vaughan, comictol " f Wraiiticide,
that the death will not be enforced.
, Tin- niatter of pardon is, of course, still
under advisemeut, though the ease may
eventually take a different shape. There are
now several individuals confined in Philadel
phia under sentence of death; one who has
been in prison for eighteen years, no death
warrant liavini' been issued. For several
years past the Legislature has been asked an
il ually to make some disposition of their
cases’; to authorize tli’e Government to com
mute the sentence to imprisonment for a term
of years. The Legislature, at its coming
session, will be usked to make some special
provision for these cases, including that of
Hester Vaughan, and, if action is taken, the
probabilities are that Hester’s sentence will
be commuted.
«. «
Passports to Germany.—-The
United States Consul at Leipsic has
written to the Department ot State
advising that till Amerieati citizens
who desire to reside any length of
time in a German city should provide
themselves with a passp'ort from the
Department of State, for the follow
ing reasons:
That while no passport is required
to travel from one German* province
to another (except in Austria) yet the
police regulations of most of the
larger German cities require of every
stranger, intending to reside there for
any length of time, to deposit their
passport or other certificate of identi
fication, in order to receive a permit
of residence. This regulation is
stringent, especially in Leipsic. No
stranger is allowptl to reside here two
weeks without such a certificate or
passport.
Fatal Accidijnt on the Savann ah
and Charleston Railroad. —James
Koger, a colored hand on the Savan
nah and Charleston Railroad, attempt
ed to jump from the train xvhen in
motion to the platform at Ravenel
Station, day before yesterday, and
missing his footing, he fell between
the ears, five of whieh, one after an
other, passed over his arm, crushing
anti tearing it fearfully. Immediately
after the train reached Ibe city, he
was carried to the Rojier Hospital,
where .'imputation was skilfully per
formed by Dr. llorilieck and others,
but the shock to the nervous system
w:t< great that he died yesterday.
| Charleeton A> <cs, IfiM.
——
SPECIAL NOTICES
I |
Orsliitisr, *» Q«lc«*, i
I Itn Hwoau Co., Auguata, <>»., Dae. It. If**. J
PVO poem* fm kvet’iug the Pool II ’o*o in 'bit >
I County (nt the yeas IMS, will be r reived al my |
I office until Mondsv the '.’Blli, hist
KAM LLbA ».
■lecll —td Ordlumy. i
Hnyor'K Office, ut <i«Y Hall.’
Aiucsv*. December i>, IS6B. j
Oa and alter Monday, the 7<h hist, my 'fire |
lour. will be I'rein *} p. ui , to 5 |>. K., and al! |
ciuaeas baring iesumee with me utiU cnl I
nt the Moyer's nfice dxr’tnj ihoet hovr*, aud wot
nt mj fS «f bnrtnnn.
H. F. RUBSELL,
deed — ft MayorC. A.
Assistant Sui'EntttTKxnsxT’s Ornes,.)
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
Augusta, Ga., ovomber, 20th, 1888. J
Until further notice the SUNDAY BERZELIA |
TRAIN 'Till no discontinued.
8. K. JOHNSON.
no2o—lm Aes't Bup't.
ASST SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE, |
Geobgia Railroad,
Augusta, Ga., November 14th, 1868. )
B©“ON AND AFTER MONDAY
November 16th, 1868. the Night Train on the
Washington Brunch will rnn only twice n week
—Monday and Tuesday nights—leaving Washing
ton nt 10:00, p. m. Returning, arriving at Wash
ington at 8:20, a. n>.
8. K. JOHNSON,
novl.i—tf Assistant Superintendent.
Insurance Rooms
OF
HALL, BARBER & CO.,
221 Broad Nlreet.
Georgia Home lus. ( 0., Agency.
Scrip of 1867 Redeemed.
POLICY HOLDERS IN THIS COMPANY
are hereby notified that the Scrip of 1867
is now receivable as Cash in payment of premiums,
and they are invited to avail themselves of this
1 advantage in renewing policies expiring or ee
: curing additional insurance. A. G. HALL, '
! uol7—dm Agent
• Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers
1 No advance charged on Publishers’ prices.
, All leading newspapers kept on file.
i Information as to cost of Advertising furnished
; All orders receive careful attention.
. Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
. Complete printed lists of Newspapers for sale.
r Special lists prepared for customers.
; Advertisements written and Notices secured.
; Orders from Business Men especially solicited.
- jyG-tt
InT THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH£
United States for the Northern District of
- Georgia.
In the matter of ]
LUCIUS G. EVANS, J-JN BANKRUPTCY
s Bankrupt. I
f Notice is hereby given that a third and final
, meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt will
? be helaat Dawson, in said District, on the 22d
1 day of December, A. D., 1868, at 10 o'clock, a.
e m., nt the law office of C. B. Wooten, before
Col. F. 8. Hesseltine, one of-the Registers in
Bankruptcy, in said District, for tha purposes
named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act,
> approved March 2d, 1867. Anil also, that I
. have concluded my duties, and filed my final
, accounts in said court, and at the same time
and place shall apply for a settlement of my
i accounts and for my discharge from all liability
1 as Assignee. ,
• bcr, A.D., £B®. LEVI U. HOYL.
ileell—!.’t Assignee.
■ TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 111!'
JL United States for the Southern District of
’ Georgia.
’ In the matter of
1 WILLIAM G. BELL I
and
• GEO. AUG.TARBUTTON JIN BANKRUPTCY
and I
HELL A TARBUTTON, |
(Partners), Bankrupts. J
1 To all whom it may concern: The undersigned
. hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
’ signee of Wm. G. Bell and Geo. An» 'ftwfcossvm,
and BELL & TABBUTTON, copartners, of the
wHiwiy of Washington and State of Georgia
within said District, who have been adjudgwi
" Bankrupts npon their own petition by t'le Dis
, trict Court of said District.
’ R. L. WARTHiw,
dels—law3w Assignee.
1 T-N THE DISTdICT COURT OF THE
, A United States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
[ In the matter of ) Ju
■ SAMPSON D. BRIDGMAN, j-
. Bankrupt. I Bavkuuctcv.
Upon the application of Columbus O. Brooks,
Assignee of the estate of Sampson D. Jlridgniau,
Bankrupt, it is ordered that a fourth general meet
ing of the creditors of said bankrupt, will be held
nt Cuthbert, in said District , on the 21st day of
1 'ecember, 1868, at 2 o’clock, p. m., at the office of
Arthur Hood, for the purposes named in the 27th
section of the Act of Congress entitled, “an act
to establish a uniform system of Bankruptcy
throughout the United States,’’ approved March
2d, 1867. COLUMBUS O. BROOKB,
decll—law2w Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of ]
ROBERT A. BEERS,
N. P, BRINSON, IN BANKRUPTCY
Partners.
Bankrupts.
To all whom It may concern: The undersign
cd, Assignee of the estates ol the above named
bankrupts, hereby gives notice that a second
and third general meetings of the creditors of
said bankrupts, will be held at Albany, in said
District , on the 23d day of December, A. D.,
1868, at 3 o’clock p. m., at the office of Hines
& Hobbs, before Frank 8. Hesseltine, Esq.,
Register in bankruptcy, for the purposes named
in the 27th Section of the Act of Congress, en
titled “an act to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United States,”
approved March 2d, 1867.
WAI. OLIVER,
deci) —2t Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Southern District of
Ge irgia.
In the matter of 1
RICHARD A. DYKES, !• IN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. J
To nil whom it may concern : The undersign
ed, Assignee of the estate of the above named
bankrupt, hereby gives notice that a second and
third general meeting of the creditors of said
bankrupt will be held at Albany in said District,
on the 23d day of December, "A. D., 1868, at 3
o'clock, p. in., al the aflice of Hines & Hobbs,
and that I hate filed my final accounts, and
shall apply to said Court for the settlement of
my said accounts and for a discharge from all
liability us Assignee of said estate, before Frank
8. Hesseltine, Esq., Register in bankruptcy, for
the purposes named in the 27th and 28th Sec
tions of the Act of Congress entitled, “an Act
to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States,” approved
March 2d, 1867 WM. OLIVER,
dec9—2t Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE !
1 United States for the Southern District of j
Georgia.
Tn the mailer of i .
B. M. FRYER. UN BANKRUPTCY, <
Bankrupt. i :
This is to give notice that a second general 1
no'etmg of the creditors of the caid Bankrupt '
will lie held at Cnthbert, iu eaid District, oil J
the 21st day ol Deeenilier. 1868. before Frank S. i
llesselilne. Esq,, Register iu Bankruptcy accord- 1
ing t»27th Section of llaukrupt Act. approved 1
March "Al. IBiw
ALBER I SUGGS,
decis—lawW Assignee.
MEW ADVEBTISIMEirr? (
fT THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1 I nitad Slater for the Noillturn IbaUkl <4
G«omK.
|*i tlar matter <4 ) j
LEWIS Will. max. 'in hamuiuptcy.
bank r up!. /
T<» nil whom it may c< i» Hm* gu d
l.orrby idvf* Botice <>t n« A*-
ntfiiwof Wolman, < f AtlauM, c »i nty of
Fnllon and Stat* of Geuruhi. whlnn >mid
who luu» Im*H H« : |«u!g<-d M UfW»n !♦»> OWH
l«* titimi l>v the IHrtik'l Com t •»! ra»<l llmtrict. j
Ihilvd ihia Hth ditv ol l*»* i
ACGIST M KLMHAKhIT,
<h?!6—• Irtwßw ’
Livery Stable Notice.
A. WILSON
\VOULI> INFORM IIIS FRIENDS AND |
» > the public that ho h*-> re-ieare l the Palate
IS taMes. and it will be furnished with as fine |
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, and
HORSES, for Hire,
As any other stables in the city, and at as low a
rate.
Horses kept by the day, week or month, at as
low rates as any other stables. The Stables
will be under the suporrision of Dr. 11. L.
SPONSLEB.
Horses and Mules always on hand for sale.
Thankful for past patronage, a renewal of the
same is solicited. del 5 Iw
• AUCTION SALE OF
Government Property!
IN ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS
received from the Major General Command
ing Department of the South, I will sell at
public auction, on TUESDAY, the 221 instant,
I al! (he Public Hiiildings now occupied by the U.
: 8. Troops, »' A ikon, S. C., without reserve.
Terms cash, jn U. b. mi reacy. Further par-.
. ticulars un iboUav <>f sale.
, .! HIN UTONNELt,
Lt. S : D,l'M.try, A. Q.M. ami A.A.C S .
dcld— lit Com mat’d jhg Station.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE
OP
1 aluable Real Estate,
BY BIGNON & CRUMP.
C. V. WALKER. Auctioneer.
Plantation in Richmond County.
Homestead in Richmond Co.
WILL BE SOLD, IN PURSUANCE OF
an order from Albert G. Foster, Register iu
Bankruptcy, on the FIRST TUESDAY in JAN
UARY, 186lt, between the usual hours of sale, at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
at public outcry, for cash, free from the incutu
brauce of liens by tlie creditors, the entire Prop
erty belougtug to the estate of Francis Holman,
of said county, a bankrupt, consisting of Oue
Plantation in the county of Richmond, with the
improvements thereon, couUdniug 450 acres, more
or less ; bounded north by laud of Hezekiah Wil
limns, east by land of Williams, Thomas Smith,
. and the estate of William Fulcher ; south by land
ol the estate of Elisha Allen and Mcßean Creek,
and west by land of James Sykes nod Jeremiah
Atwood, and known as the Templeton Place.
ALSO,
That very desirable Property three miles from
; Augusta, on both sides ot the Georgia Railroad,
' containing about ten acres, and bounded by lands
* of Dr. Dugas, Jesse Osmond, and William D.
Davidson, aud now occupied by Francis Holman.
On said land is a hou’e containing seven rooms,
facing south, on the north side of the railroad,
which runs directly iu frout of it, making the ap
-1 proaeh to the city easy and convenient; a fine
1 stable and all other usual outbuildings. Upon the
1 whole this is one of the most desirable homesteads
. in the county.
! Also, all the Notes and Accounts belonging to
i said estate. HENRY JONES,
s Assignee of Francis Holman.
de!s—eodtd
■Wanted.
I WANT A MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY
for Lloyd's Great Double Revolving Maps of
Europe and America, with the 4,000 county color
to day, aud needed by every family, school and li
biaryii. the land, with patent revci serß, by which
, either map can Le thrown front. Each map is
62x61 inches large, with ribbon binding and
I doublo-laeed rollers; cost SIOO,OOO and three year’s
labor. Price ss—worth SSO. A small capital
will do to start with. $lO a copy can be got for
these great maps. Send for circular, terms, etc.
Twenty new maps under wav.
J. T. LLOYD,"(P. O. Bott 122).
nol9—lindw Atlanta. Ga.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
. A United States for the Southern District of
1 Georgia.
In the matter of ) /
■ OTHO r. BEaLi., yiN BANKRUPTCY
1 Bankrupt. )
[ Upon the application of Columbus O. Brooks,As
signee of the estate of Otho P. Beall. Hanknipt.
it is ordered that a second aud general meeting of
th. creditors of said bankrupt be held ut Cuthbert,
in said District,on the2lst day ot December,lß6B,
at 4 o’clock, p. m., at the office of Arthur Hood,
for the purposes named in the 27th section of the
■ Aet of Congress entitled, “an act to establish a
uniform system of Bankruptcy throughout the
United States,” approved March 2d, 1867.
COLUMBUS O. BROOKS,
decll—law2w Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of )
GEORGE LAUR'ANT, -IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. )
Pursuant to tho order of Frank S. Hesseltine,
Register in Bankruptcy, a second general meet
ing of creditors of tho said Bankrupt will be
held at the law oflice of Frank S. Hesseltine, in
tho city of Savannah, at 9 o'clock a. tn , on the
2d day of January, A. D., 1869.
I’. V. ROBINSON,
dol3—2t ie Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Northern District of
Georgia.
In the matter es )
EDWIN D. NEWTON.! TN BANKRUPTCY’.
Bankrupt. )
To whom it may concern.- Tho undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
signee of the estate of Edwin D. Newton, of
Athens, county of Clarke, who has been ad
judged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
JAMES A. CARLTON,
de!3—law3w Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of )
FERDINAND BRO N >IN BANKRUPTCY'
Bankrupt. j No. 243.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all his debts prova
ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867,
notice is hereby given to all persons interested
to appear on the second day of January, 1869,
at 9 o'clock a. m., at chambers of said District
Court before F. 8. Hesseltine. Esq., one of
the Registers of the said Court in Bank
ruptcy, at his office at the corner of Bay ■
and Drayton streets, Savannah, Georgia,
and show cause why the prayer ol the said
petition of the Bankrupt should Hot be granted. !
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this Bth dav of De
cember. 1868. Jas. McPherson, i
deelO—law3w • Clerk.
u. S- Marshal’s Sale. 1
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
<>l fieri facias, issued out of the Honorable,
the Fifth Circuit Court of the United States, for
the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the
plaintiff, CuliArt & Brother, in the following case, <
to wit: Cahart & Brother vs Edwin T. Jones, I I
have levied upon, as the property ot Edwin T.
Jones, defendant, bis one tLira interest in a House ;
and Ix>t. in 1 lie city of Augusta, connty of Rich
monil ami State of Georgia, and more particu
Inrlv deecrilied as being situated on the south side
of Broad street, containing a front on Broad street
of forty-aix feet, and running Imck one hnndred
and forty-six feel. houndeil on the East by Mr
Curtis’lot. and on the West, by Mrs. Dill’s, mid /
will sell tlie same at public mi<-i«iii, at the Court .
House, iu tho city of Augusta, comity of Rich '
moud and State es Georgia, on the lirM TUES
DAY in JANUARY next, between ‘be lawfill i
hours of sale. .
Dated at Savannah. Ga., November 27ih. I8(i8
WILLIAM G. DICKSUN.
nov29--law4w P. S. Mtirslial. S
STORE | lOBAtS
JJoMBINATIOhT-
Triumphal letmn
. OF
STONE MD Wfflßffi
Superb
cxßtnors
WITH ITS AMASSED
MIRACLES OF SKILL!
AND
IUABVELS OF I>ARIN«.
ii j mfi >in~’ri r i i it i
This Grand Circus
Will again visit
Augusta,
ON
Saturday, Dec. 19th,
AND tHVE
TWO PERFORMANCES !
(Day and Night)
at 3 1-2 anti 7 !<».
Doot s open one hour prevhm
ADMISSION, ... 75 CENTS.
Uliildrcn under 10 years, M <•(>.
__ •
Stone & Murray
Desire so repeat theii
earnest thanks for the
■ unparalleled patrsnage
which has thus far beca
nestoweu upon them,
in their efforts to
AMUSE
The Public,
and to respectfully an
nounce that they will
again exhibit their
CIRCUS
nun uu 1 II
OM
SATURDAY,
Dec. 1».
Fully appreciating the
many favors extended to
them
STONE 4 MURRAY
will make it their con
stant aim to render theii
Circus worthy of a con
tinuance of public con
fidence and popular sup
port. ,
THE SAME
PREIXJMINATING
IB AT V BBS
which has given this Cir
cus an exalted reputation
for excellence and respect
ability will ever govern,
and
STONE & MURRAY
will endeavor, by a well
directed use of the abund.
ant resources a t their
command, to male the
coming Exhibitions the
most
Refined and
INTERESTING
Ever Given.
The miscellaneous at
tainments of the extra
large
TroUp of
Performers
have acquired a perfec
tion which no previous
attempts have reached,
superceding in
Splendor
ASD
NOVELTY
All Establishments en
gaged in the vocation of
amusing the public, and
positively
Beyond
THE RESOURCES
Os any other
EXHIBITION,
of whatever kind, to imi
tate.
Many of the Acts and
Feats are
ENTIRELY NE’7
in
AMERICA!
And will be executed by
Artists having
NO PARALLELS
In their nutating Special
ities.
Tiekels for nl» J- 1
Muste •Stere-
ir
e--
: w
11 Mi ¥
WM
• & I i
to M
L r
s
1 ex it
i. M
I . !i
c t 1
i
I ■ I
C. bshrsincr 4 ’
• Jet*.- 1<”