Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD.
GREENBBOKO, GA.
JOHN K. SPENCE, Editor and Pro prictor.
THOMAS n. MORGAN, Publisher
i l:!> \Y. I>r i 'I BEK >■
BEAR IT IN MIND!
Executors, Administrators,
and Guardians have entire
control over their Notices, and
can publish them in the paper
of 1 heir choice. General Pope’s
Order does not and cannot in
t erfereaOih this right
Fanner* and Laborers—Read Thin.
n- great quertion soon to he decided I*
'•\Vlia.t wages enn farmera afforJ'to give
their laborers the coming year t" It is ev
ident to all, that the planter this year has
seriously lost, and it behooves all thinking
men to inquire into the cause. One cause,
which we think the principal one, is the
extravagant wages paid to laborers. Onr
planters calculated to get 20 cents per lb.
for Cotton and engaged their laborers ac
cordingly, but they have realized only one
half ol what they expected, and have found
by close calculation that they have actual
ly lost money, and having become discour
aged are not going to tarm at all Dcxt year
unless tney get their bands at just one-half
of the prcsei t rates. Now that would be
right and proper, whilst (he present price
of cotton remain, but should it advance a
few cents upon the pound, would they net
necessarily be obliged to advance the la
borer’s wages : and then next Fall should
it come down to .8 or 10 cents, would the
planter not. be loser again and thus lose, or
gain according to the market fluctuations?
Now we would suggest a safe and sure,
as well as a most honest remedy for all
this; and it is so simple tl at all may follow
it and save themselves a great amount o
trouble. Let planters engage to pay their
laborers according to the market price of
Cotton,—say for No. 1 bunds Bix times
what 100 lbs. lint co ton is worth. We
will illustrate thus—if 100 lbs. lint cotton
is worth 310, you must pay Sixty dollars
and if it should advance to tiftceu or twen
ty dollars per hundred, ninety or one hun
dred and twenty dollars per annum - and
2nd and 3rd quality haffils accordingly.—
Yon perceive this will he doing justice to
both employer and employees, its politi
cal bearing will be Incalculable. ,
Cultivation of Flowers.
We cljp the. following well dices ted arti
cle, under the above caption, from the
Griffin Star, and consider it so well-timed
that the we adopt it nod give it to our rea
ders :
.As thir is the proper season of tho year to
begin to beautify our ho nes with tlowors, aud
as we have nothing left from the ravagts of
war except our homos, we propose to say a few
things eu tho subject of the cultivation of flow
ers.
While ti permit our hearts to be captivated
by them, we need not apprehend any dishonor
able servitude. The taste for tho beauties of
vegetation is eeid o be the mark of a pure and
nnoceut mind, and a sure preservation of puri
ty and virtue.
It superinduces a placid tranquility, favora
ble to the genti.er Virtues and to tho perma
nent) of our enjoyments.
Nature h 11s distributed ovor the world and ear"
peted tho earih with flowers, to give eheerfo
re sto nature, and to furi ish mankind with
agreeable sousotiona.
The into - ett they have excited from th®
most remote ages soems never to have been
confined to auy p ntlcular scotion or class ol so
ciety. Tt Is true, there are some persons who
are wholly ioeoneiblo to the charms of the veg
etable kingdom ; end yet, they seem to duel
with rupture, on beautiful descriptions of flow
ery veils, sylvan groves and giottos of the fan
cy.
They may trend cn banks 'of violets and
primroses, «nrl wander amid tho wild wood
perfumed with and >w. rs, without feeling any p*
ouliar reusntiona. Thus is the effect of a super
ficial judgment, fur it is an axi matic truth,
that the raality of nature exceeds the most per
teol productions oi art. The lava of flowers,
it is sa d.dns a power Ail i .fluetice in attaching
men to their homes ; and therefo.e .ornamental
gardening is an’additional security for domestic
op* ort and happiness. It creates love for the
stu !y 1 f nntuxo lead* the mind to he contem
plation of tho n yderlous wmgiere displayed in
(be Vegetable ki qrdom, and gives use proper
estimate of the infinite min I that created them.
The sett! i? vefreshed in tue cointemplation, on a
fm© verna! utOramg, of th- hvae i th, pink end
narcissus, and a th> nfhn<i others in every nriety
es tigurt), scent and hue ; fur zutu e is remarka
ble f>r iiio atv u racy and beau y of her works,
a-d th© f-roflitiofc and prodigality her gift*
Work* of art, when dearly viewed by a micro
re pe hre defective, but lli© exauiuj mion„ of a
loaf or flower is taking a veil from tue face ot
Heauiy. Tne ferreed border of th© p©t*l of a
flower and the fringe on th© wm a s of a fly. dis
plays accuracy ol JeitaotUioa, »uich no pencil
e yet c.»wl rival. -Of created beings uaajj
alone seem* fully capable of deriving emp oy
vnent from flowers. Thelove for them ooram*n
cee with lut-mcy, th© delight of y uth,
lucre-eSM with <urye us and becomes Ar qutet
omnsement < f «Le in. i »ys When the infant
bentos to walk he pi-n'- * flower, the scbool
b. y, re levau the t i.»ai ui.his flu ties by atten
♦i u to the floral garden, a: and looses the anxious
thought- of the home he has It ft and as ago ad*
Vances, we quit busy mene* ot life to roam
amid t the perfumed groves, planted, perohaoee
in early manhood.
The Fcetd have snog of luxufrou* gardens, and
f Ivro descriptions of the beauties of raturn,
which have been th*»ug t to oxce. the rea ity.
But no farcy however fertile, and n* pen, how
ever inrput and, Laro ever yet given aa adequate
por'/flilure.of ootiira,
'fber© It nothing in fabnlons g »nlci># of Alcm
suf. or tn the he*drf of Elysium described in
.Milton’s Paradise, to compare with the combi*
nation of the j> ach, tic litee. cherry, almond
moss-ro-e and magnolia- As we walk under
the oJufter of flower*, whit* ae snow tinged with
gold, purp’e as the drape, blue a.** the exp-n-e >
c lis 'veu. and bin tiling filic th* rbocb es m-d |
esty, we are led almost to imagine ourselves in
a fairy land, where all the senses participate in
the joys of laughing nature
A* groves and g rdens soothe the mind Into a
placid tcrape amen*, and awaken the enjoyment
and contemplation of the pure end beautiful we
invite ou* readers to beautif? their homes, and
thus throw around their children, enchantment*
which will lure them back to the old home-stead
when they bare wandered away from tho scenes
of their childhood, in pursuit of brippine«i.
How delightful I* the country cottnge, wreath'
ed with fl twen and perfumed with orders as rich
as ever floated from the hills of Aiabia ! It re
minds us of the habitation above where heauti"
ful beings linger with rapture in tho flowery
fields of Edfln. Such a cottage is the hearts
home of the inmates, and illustrates the purity
of soul of those who dwell there A little oot*
ta*e beautified with flowers, beside the spark*-
ling streamlet, is the spot where angels stray to
keep thetr vigil* ; ’tia there, fairea dance on the
moonobeams with rapture, and the silvery stars
Kp.vkl© in ecstacy as they look down upou the
beautiful home of the unconscious sleepers with**
in. Ob, who would not have a cottage home
wreathed with flower*—a sweet oottage by the
brooklet, where wild birds warble thoir anthems
of praise !
(Communicated)
STORY.
Ihyoos wss a wandering lyrio post » D< l *
nntiva of RtivKium, who flourished B. C. 528.
till death is su'd tc bnvs hear, as follows i he
wsl assailed end murdered by robbers, end at
the moment of his deat h he iiunlored some cranes
that were flying over head to avenge his fate.
Some time sfter, as the murderers wore in the
market place, one of them observed some
cranes in tha a'r, and remarked to his compan
ions. ‘Here are the avengers of Ibyous !” These
words, and the recent murder of the poet, ex - ,
cited suspicion ; the asses ins were se'r.e and, and
being rut to the torture confessed their guilt
Ant..on's Clara Dictlonry.
The A vergers of Ibyeus.
Ibvons lived in ancient limes,
And pleased the people with his lines .
w hich three great things did comprehend,
Love, war, and valient deeds of men.
This poet once a journov made
O'er mountains, hill, and dark-omo glade,
And as his weary way he steered
Nor barm, nor danger ever feared.
Yet in hiß path nor now far off,
Were friends wbospoke in accents soft
-B*e quick !'* was wu spered in the ear,
“You looked—for trav’lor doth draw near.”
e
With eagle’s eye his steps they watched,
And When their lurking place he touched,
Like panthers from the trees they leaped
And on Ibyeus quickly heaped.
The victim’s money first was seixed
With what e'er else the robbers pleused l
And then, alas ! not yet content
To take his life they all were bent.
“For ‘hen;’’ say they, “our orime wjll ne’er
Be known or nine to public ear ;
A dead man can not speak ’tis true,
But life to spare will never do.’’
As are raised their horrid knives
To heaven ibyeus ii: ! his eyes,
And sees distinctly within view
Three snow —wjiito .ucs that slowly flew.
■
With soiioronsvoles to these he oalls
A I on their >ars the noise falls.
“Avenge ! avenge ! avenge ! !” cries he,
When my spirit heuee ahull flee.’’
Thon turning slowly on his side
The wanderiDg poqt calmly died ;
When seeing he wa« su ely dead
The robbers t« the M .^ntains fled.
Ere Sol looked oft on Oreece pn f-und
The ninrd'rfs went their wny to town ;
When lo ! e’en at the tho-nu <hfa-e,
They saw three cranes up in the air.
“Tlbe avenger !”, one cried out
Whie others frightened started shout
With guilt depioted on their face,
W hich those around did quickly track).
“What,” sshod the poople of the tor n.
“bocs this cry mean, and guilty frown ?”
“Can these have murdered Ibyous
Bearer than whom was nono to u, 1”
With these few words suspici n spread;
The elan was soon to justice led t
The deed confessed, I heir fate too sealed,
For the crime the cranes revealed.
MURAL.
From thia'tis seen, by whatsmall things
Deep guilt t'light, our conscience brings:
And ear'hty trav lers hence si ould lsarn
From every path of sin to turn.
C. D. i a.
THE ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER -
Announces that it will fnrnish full and relia
b e reports of the proceedings of Gen s
convention, which is to meet iathat city on the
9th of Eecemher.
Terms —Dally, one month, One Dollar
Weekly, six months, Two Dollais
Jmlpo Wylie, of Washington, has
decided a case, from which it ap
pears that the law k ,ows of no ic
gal marriage between slaves. A
negro woman had a worthless hus
band, whose debts would have been
paid out of her hard earnings but
lor this fact, which seems to have
been advantageous though unpleas
ant, as it places her in the situa
tion of a concubine.
Tbt Tafootion Gazette says that on the 22d
instant, a crowd of nc es, some of them
drunk, went to the h rtise ot sludge Br«ant,
about eighteen miles from Falbotton. in H »r
--ris eoun»y and demanded to know if Judge B’s
son whs at boms. Upon being info»m«?d be
was not, tbej commenced ye! ing and cursing
threw stone* through the windows, and other
wiae acted *a if they intended to commit tour
dar. Tha Jud*e and fumi'y fled by the beck
way and sought refuge at the house of a neigh
bor.
The Baptists —From the tables
given, the curious in such matters
may learu that there are 1,1 7,281
Baptist communicant member? con
nected with their churches in this
country.
Bx-Guvernor Harris, has returned from hi.
•xileto his home in Teunes-ee. He is welcom
ed Wy the tolellinjent portion of the people of
that St* a whose eonfi tone* he eoj .yed while in
prosperity re 5 whu-e sympathies were not with
held from him the day of his e xiie.
A Conven f old maids is to be held at
Little Roek A “to gain a true knowledge
of the nature and attributes of men” Matri
mony is the shortest • I to know’edge they
ate in search of.- Lxetk-^e
Synopsis of llif President's Message.
Tho first duty at the close of
civil War, is to repair injuries, se
cure tho benefit that civil wars
lessen, at the earliest moment’ —
This duty promptly accepted by
tho Executive and insurrectionary
States, restoration in the first mo
ments of peace was believed easy
and certain a3 indispensible.
These expectations were disap
pointed by legislation, ana now
there is no Union, where one
State is as free as another to reg'
ulate its internal affairs according
to its own will. Jin elaborate ar
gument follows on the proposis
sition. The Union and Constitu
tion are inseperable. As long as
one is obeyed the other will be
preserved, and if one is distroyed
both must perish together. There
is no military or other necessity,
real or pretended, which can pre»
vent obedience to the Constitution.
! either North or South. 1 hope
1 that you may ultimately concur in
a plan of settlement consistent with
our true interest, and our sworn
duties is too natural and too just
to be easily abandoned. It is
clear to the President’s apprehen
hension that the States lately in
rebellion are still members of the
Union. The Executive, my pre
decessor, as well as myself, and
heads of all Departments have
adopted and act'd upon the prin
ciples that the Union is not dis
solved, but is indissoluble. Cons
gress submitted amendments to
the Constitution to the Soutern
States, and accepted their acts of
ratification. Judges of the Su
preme Court have included South
ern States in their Districts. 7f
the Southern States are compo
nent parts of the Union, the Con
stitution is the Supreme law for
them as well as for other States.
They are bound to obey it and so
are we. Being sincerely convin
ced that these views are correct,
the President recomends the repeal
of the acts placing the southern
states under military masters. —
Conflicts betweeu the reconstruc
tion acts and the rights of the peo
ple under the Constitution have
beem argued and illustrated at
length. Alluding to negro suf
frage; the President says the sub
jection of the southern states to ne
gro dominion would be worse than
the existing military despotism.
The people will endure an endless
military oppression rathtV. than de
grade tbjuiselvo* by subjection to
the negro race. Tho blacks are
entitled to be well and humanely
governed, but if it were possible
to give them a government of
their own, it would become a grave
question whether we ought to do
so, or whether common humanity
would not require us to save them
from themselves. But it is not
proposed that they shall only gov
ern themselves, Put they shall gov
ern the while man, and in a great
er or less extent, control the des
tiny of the whole country. The
negro character is contrasted with
the virtue intelligence, spirit and
progress of the white race ;
negro population contrasted with
immigrants and different terms of
; accruing citizenship and franchise.
| The President yields to no man in
i attachment to rule for general suf
frage ; but it requires of some
classes, a time suitable for protec
lection and prepration. To
transfer our political inheritance
to the negro would, in the Presi
dent’s opinion, be an abandon
ment of a day which we owe alike
to the memory of our fathers and
the rights of our children. De
picting the horrors inevitable from
the proposed governments, the
F’resident says, it will require a
strong standing army probably
more than two hundred million?
per annum to maintain the suprem
acy over negro governments after
.they are established. Without
military protection they are whol
ly incapable of holding in subjec
tion the white people of the South.
The effect on the public credit and
trade in the Congresrional scheme
was persisted iu, was discussed,
showing ruiu to both. The Presi
j dent 8 financial policy has already
j been truthfully foreshadowed.—
The .ossago makes no special alia
sion to the cotton tax. Discussing
the President’s duties, he says ;
A ter grave consideration cases
m ght ari?e where, after laws hud
passed r.H - onstituti6nal forms, and
time placed on statute books, it
would bo the duty of the Executive
to refuse to carry t 1 era out regard
less of consequences. This would
i be involving the country in justifik
able civil war.
A Gem.— I sot me down im
thought profound, this maxim wise
l drew ; *tis easier for to love a
gal, than to make a gal love youj
Congressional.
Washington, Dec, 3.—ln the
Senate the Journal was amended
by striking out the word Honoia- '
ble where it occurs before the
name? ol Senator? pres Tit at the
opening of the session.
Standing comini tees selected—
no important changes.
Message read.
Secretary of the Treasury was
called cn for information regard
ing the taxes and incomes of Nation
al Banks.
Senate then adjourned. •
In the House there were several
bills of no general interest.
Stevens renewed his bill for
schools in the District. Referred,
The Reconstruction Committee
was directed to inquire into the
expediency of dividing Texas. El ->
dridge objected, saying that one
(!j Texas under a despotism was |
enough. Stevens asked leave to
introduce a resolution regardine
the census of the concquered terri
tory, with a view of facilitating
the admmission of the southern
states. Objection withdrawn.
Considerable indignant discus - ,
sion regarding the premature pub •
lication of the message.
The message was referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
The Election Committee report
ed, when Beck. Jones, Grover and
Knot were sworn n ; Trim ble,
Brown and Yougn excluded.
Pending further inquiry
clineck, from the Committee of
fPays and Means, reported a bill
that all cotton raised in the United
states after the year 18fi? bo ex
empt ft om tax.
s chneck refused amendment
mahing same law apply to sugar.—
Schneck proceeded (o explain why
not make it apply to cotton raised
this year. He said that one-fifth
the crop was already on the mar
ket, ami a very large portion pass
ed from hands of producers, and
that growers would derive but lit
tle benefit. T;.e committee believ
ed it would be impolitic and inex
pedient. Brooks moved to substi
tute that tax be abolished, and that
uo .American manufacturer of cot
ton goods shall be entitled to bene
fit of existing drawback, unless
shipped within 90 days of this act.
A general debate ensued- Covode
Ela, and and Butler opposed the re
peal. Logan, 31aine, Mullen, Gar
field. Neblack, and .#Uison favored
St.hnock’s bill Barnes and Pile fa
vored Brook’s substitute. Without
closing tfce debate House adjourn
ed.
RO&SE;
The of the Treasury
called for a report of the amount of
Government funds deposited with
National Banks.
A bill for the better protection
of American citizens abroad was
referred.
The bill repealing the cotton tax
was resumed and an amendment
offered reducing the tax to one
cent per pound. Lost.
Brooks's übstitute, telegraphed
last night, was lost. An amend
ment that court claims shall have
no jurisdiction over claims for cot
ton tax, either collected or to bo
collected, was offered, and the Dill
as it came from the Committee,
passed without amendment--nays
20. The bill simply abolishes the
tax, commencing with the next
year’s crop, but continues it on the
present crop-
Montgomery Convention.
Montgrmery, Dec. 3—Genera!
P cpe telegraphs General Swayne;
on 2d istant, asking cannot the
Convention be induced to adjourn
without further legislation, ard
says the Convention is doing incal
culable injury to reconstruction by
its late action. This is the second
dispatch of the same tenor from
General Pope. The Couvention
has not yet fixed on a day for ad
journment. The members declare
General Pope's dispatch to be high
ly insulting.
The Convention to-day passed
an ordinance exempting s 1,00
woi th of personal property, aud a
homestead of eighty acres of laud
for the head of each family.
An ordinance was passed to a
second reading suspending all the
courts of this State, except the
Supreme, Probate, and crimnal
courts.
An ordinance to prohibit marriages
between whites and black® was de
feated the extreme whites and
black delegates strongly opposing
it.
An ordinance %taying the collecs
tion ot all debts until Ist January
next, was passed.
It is understood that the Milita
ry Commauder will enforce all or>
dinance? passed by tho Convention.
Montgomery; Dec. 4.—Alarming ex
cesses have recently been committed by the
blacks in Bullock county, in the neighbot
bood of Perole. The colored loyal leag
uers orgtnized aud resisted processes by
ihe civil authorities, under iostructio is
irom colored eiamissarics. They formed
a code of laws to govern the negro popula
tion, and opened a court, officered and or
ganized. arrasted, by night, all blacks who
opposed their unlawful proceedings, and
carried punishment so for that their vic
tims applied to the civil authorities for pro*
tection. Ihe black sheriff and bis deputy
were finally arrested, but other insurrect
ionary leaders organized negroes aud made
armed resistance. Aid fram other leag
uers was summoned, and the blacks flocked
to Union Springs, threatening a general ri
sing and extermination of the whites and
taking possession of the country. The
black leaders went to the plantations and
forced thi laborers to Join them for venge
ance, showing pretended orders from Gen
eral Swayue that they had a right to kill
all of them resisting their authority. Du
ring the excitement, the negroe Church at
Perole was burned by unknown parties. D
is alleged that it was done by the black
leaguers to inflame the negroes The whites
universally regret it, and organized for
protection. Gem ral Swayne was appealed
to, and sect a detachment of troops prompt
to the scene of trouble to restore Order-
Fifteen black insurrectionists have been ar»
rested and lodged in jail, to be tried by the
civil authorities. At last accounts order
was restored and all was quiet.
Ho! For Christmas!!
THE undersigned respcotfully announce to
the public, and especially to all lovers
of good things that they have oo|hand a general
assortment of
Family Groceries and Confectionaries
oon isting ii p.,rt of french and stick candies of
every disoription ora n gee, apples, Brandy
peaches rais ns dried figs prunes pickels oyatera
lobsters sardines crackers of various kiida sugar,
coffee meal plain etc etc all of which they pro
pose to sell as low for cash as any other similar
eitabliabment in Middle Georgia.
They are expecting daily -genera] assortment
of n cn"c for chris'raas all lovers o\ sweet things
will pleaie give us a call before purchasing
their Christmas supplies
J 0 TORBERT A BROTHER
dec? IS6T
WANTED
A Situation as Bood beaper. or salesman. r~
The best reference given. Apply at this office,
dec?, 1867 *
Carriages and Buggies
Carmichael & Smith
"IlfE respecfully inform our friends and the
V V public, that we are preparied to manufae
ture alt kinds of
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons,
and Carts,
of the very best materials and at prioes to suit
the vnes <if persoaal attention given to all
kinds of repairing.
Prompt attention payed to the nndertaker’e
business.
Harness made to order, and keept on hand.
We will raffle on the 26th day of December
a beautiful buggy.
CARMICHAEL A SMITH.
dee? 1867
1868 -TWENTY-THIRD YEAR.
Home Journal.
A First Class Newspaper
OF LITERATURE AND SOCIETY.
SNLARGfiD AND IMPROVED.
TIIE Homo Journal, for nearly a quarter of a
century, the acknowledged organ of cultivated
American society, enters up *n anew year, with
most gratifying pr ofe of favor and prosperity
The conductors ot the Journal cordially thank
their friends and patrons for their generous ex
press ons of good will and for the large increase
given to the circulation of the paper during the
last year. Encouraged by these tokens of aprov
al, the conductors will strive, with renewed
energy, to deserve still greater sucoees in the
future, and thev are determined to make the
volume for 18f8 more att. active, brilliant and
valuable than any that has pr ceded it
Tho object of The Home Journal is to fnrnish
a pure, high toned, entertaining paper of Liter
ature, Art. and Society for American homes—- a
paper that nhaf! promote true cnlfure andjrefine
ment, and fos* hr» fireside those pleasures
sentimen t ‘l ies wh ch make iome the
Etlen of th*> ho t, Par y politics, and ail mat
ters of a seer*! n cfjonal or sensational na
ture are c*refu ; excluded.
TERMS, INVARIABLY I!T ADVANCE.
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No, 107 Fulton-street, New-York.
Al E . SS . I J, S- L P. WALKER A C0.,L00-
ITI isvilic K.V” are authorized Agents
for the llEßir.n Business transacted by
ocm wjiJ be duly ai.knowlcilgril by me
DR. JNO. R. GODKIN
T> ESPEC'JJ'T.'bLY Offers his Services to tha
XV ritizsns of Gruuoaboro and vicinity in tha
dice of
Medicine, Surpery and Obstetric*
Ht may be found when unt professionally an
gagkd at his Office north of the flourt House
Foil are during the day, and at the residence of
I W Godkiu north of R R Depot at night
novl6tdec2lpd
Fair Notice!
A LL persons indebted to the firm of C J
J.X DOHERTY <fc Cos., are requeated to come
•forward und make payment before tho next
Jnstico's Court return diy. Fail not, as we ere
determined to put the aooounts in the hands of
an officer for collection,
nov 30, 2U,- C. J. DOUEKTY A Cos.
Administratrix’ Sale,
T)Y Virtue of an Order from the Court of Or
tt dinatv of Oreene county, Oa., WILL be
sold on the first Tuesday in January, 1868,
before the Court-House door, In the city of
Oreenesborr', Oa, wi'bin the legal hours of
sale, the 'ollowing property, to wit: the inter
est of Frederick C Fuller, which is one-half, in
a two story brick building, can'nining eight
rooms; a <id building on Main street, in Oreens
b ro' Oa. adjoining lot upon which is situated
the Town Hail, Odd Fellow’s Lodge, Ao , and
lot of Mrs Pou'lain. Also, the interest of the
said Frederick C. Fuller, which is one fourth,
in a Lot of L.nd in Campbell county, Oa , [ori
ginally Lc‘ No 68 in the 2nd District of Car
roll county ] containing Two Hundred and two.
and a half aen s, mnr« or les«. Also, estate in
remainder, after the dower estate is determined,
in the! Huise and L t in the oity of Qreenes
boro’.Ga. belonging to said Frederick C, Ful
ler, at the itreof his death, and known as his
residence, lying on Ihe road leading from
Greenesboro’ to Sparta, and adjoining lands of
Greene H Thompson, Mrs Bickers and others
Term of sale cash. JULIA M. FULLER,
Administratrix of Fred-riok C. Fuller
Nov. 26th, 1767.
Agents Wanted
FOR
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
6ENERAIB.E.IQ
THE Standard Biography of the Great Chief
tain. Its official character and ready sale,
combined with an increased commission, make
it the best subscription book ever f üblished. —
Send for Circulars and sse our terms, and a full
description of the work
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISING GO.,
nov2o 2ms Atlanta Ga.
Agents Wanted
FOR
The Gray Jackets,
AND how they Lived, Fought, and Died fbr
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of Life
in the Oonfedaroy. Send for circulars. Ad
dress
JONES, BROTHERS & CO ,
nov3o 18(7 Broad street. Atlanta, Ga,
PMSPECTUS OF THE
CABRIER DOVE,
OK
Mecklenburg Female College Magazine.
WE propcte to send from the institution,
November 16.1867. The Carrier Dove,
or MeOklenbt rg Female College Kngai'me.
designed expi ssly for young ladies. This will
be a periodica of forty-e'ght pages, well printed
on fine paper, id handsomely illustrated. The
aim will be t.. make it in the highest degree,
attractive and entertaining. It will be issued
quarterly, at One Dollar per annum, in advance
For five dollars, six copies will be sent to one
address. For ■*. rd names and money without
delay, An et ouuroging Dumber of suberibers
have .Ireadio ; bee obtained.
All eomunit ■ tuna should be addressed to
Rev, A G oTACY,
nov3o, 1867 Charlotte N. C.
CHRISTIAN MESSENGER,
Published At
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OFFICE on Ellis street, opposite Concert Hall
The objt ,tof the Publishers is the dissem
ination of intelligence, religious and moral
principles ami eg all classes of our people. The
Messenger wil. devote a portion of its space to
the Interest o' the Masenic Fraternity, And
hopes to share a liberal patronage from the
fraternity. Subscription priee, 82 a year.
Address,
GENTRY & JEFERSON,
Augusta, Ga,
English ana French
Boarding - and day School,
Under the Superintefidant of
MRS. H. B. BOUNETHEAU,
[formerly of Charleston, South Carolina.]
THTS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION I3lX
tended to afford every opportunity for the
complete education of
Young Ladies
Teachers of the highest capacity are employ
ed'in the sevral Departments of English
French Anci nt Languages, Music, Drawing,
and Painting.
Avery limited number of Boarding Pupil
oan be accommodated
For eircultrs apply the Principal. 172 Greene
Street, /<, j jmd e)
N0v16,‘67 ' ‘
r pHE| Cn*.RLE»TBN MERCURY—Snb
_L acrip i:;n .per annum, pavable in sdvsnce
—Daily *B, Tri,Weekly IfO Address R B
Rhott, ir., A; Cos.