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THE WASHINGTON GAZETTE. w»~. ms=-a.-,T-r- fc.- ~ -tk. - Wa*hiagton, Wilkes County, Ga. "FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE "9, ISM. A. Spendthrift Government ThA popularity < f par ka an J tbcir ouecen in ilvUiom, iu forma day*, used todojicnd in port, if not wholly, upon their economy while in pow er or tbcir promises of reUeudimcai while otek tag office. The question of expenditure wot Mte which the people fully eumptehended, and though to tome BM-»un> henthogge 1 by the poli- ; ticieo’e elatnor about protective tariff, i-quSttcr sovereignty and ties thou>uid other delusions, which not one io ten of tbo* who made the meet noise about understood, yet the (xpuadituro of the Government wa* the chief staple of stump •peaches ntsd the (landing capital of demagogues It woe the common routine for the Whig* to turn the Democrat* out of for tLeir extravagant expenditures end fur thu Democrats, in turn to cuet the 'Whig* fur Uxing the people to pay the debte contracted by Democratic extravagance and peculation. There wot aa much deception and fUtehood in tbi* a* in the other aecueatlonayrol iticiane wore in the habit of malting again*! each other, but they paraded the figure* and the people believed that ‘ figure* cannot lie" though in reality figure* are the form that the moat plaualbh lie* muet cemrnouly take. But the party which rule* the Government at the present day hat a supreme contempt for dollar* and cent* end ho* no {ear of being called to aniwer at the poll*, for their wsetefulneM of the people'* money. The peopl j Uieraedilve* ac customed to large expenditures during the war look with indifference totha squandering of mil lion*, and tb* dominant politician*, with the art of the pickpocket, engross the attention of their victims with other subjects. While they about reconstruction, rebellion, nogrosuffrage Arc., they extract the “bottom dollar" from the pocket* of the people. President Jonmon bat vetoed somo of the scheme* of plnndor pasted by Congress but 1» 0 cannot wholly stay the flood of extravagance end corruption, and it le to be regretted that he iihould be obliged io the cause of right, to resort to that abominable feature in our Con stitution the Veto ppwefi—* power need by for mar Presidents only for the purpose* of erll. There are tom* tobenae* of plunder however which we fear he wffli not dor*, being n poUti clan, to refuse to sanction—at they are doubt lose favored by the majority at the North and perhaps at the South. Such foriustance is the proposition to guarantee the bonds of the Mexi can Republic to the amount of fifty millions of dollars. A proposition in foot to moke a gratu itous present of that amount of money to n got. isauissaatseiiisifis^ Its enemies, and whose subjects, consist of gangs of horsethiero* and guerillas whose most valor ous exploits consist in destroying the settlements of peaceable colonists and conserving them into their banditti. What prospect 4* there that bonds given by such n government with such a people will ever be paid 1 Mexico in its Imst days never paid a debt, it is not probable that now at its worst Us pecuniary reliability has in ereased- What can ewe expect who endorses the obligations of a bankrupt and a knave t We suppose that this proposition is mode by Blivens in futherance of whit is called the Moo res doctrine, one of the most pernicious ami un justifiable assumptions ever mode ut politics IU arrogance i* only exceeded by tie impudence. It amount* to this, that the United States will not permit Eurqpeon nations to acquire territory on this continent, that none of (no nation* of America shall be allowed to choose their own ruler, if that ruler bos the name of a monarch, la short, that all the land on the eontuent is re served to be gobbled up sooner or later by the United Stales and none of our neighbors shall model thoir domestic concerns in their owe way or shall choose tbcir ovn rulers except with our approbation or change their form of government except at our pleasure. Tbs whole doctrine is eo vain-glorioutly impertinent ae to be almoet sublime in its impudence—and the wonder is that any nation, European or American, should bare treated the usurpation with any semblance •f respect. Pressed aa our government is, with an im mense debt which under the most favorable com cannot be liquidated in the course of two or three generations, taxed at the people are with burdens greater than are laid upon any other people on earth, it ie to be hoped that this good sense of the majority at the North, for in this latitude we will probably have no voice in the matter though destined to beer part of the burden, will condemn thie ecbeme of plunder and consign to oblivion and contempt the shame- Iwc pretensions of the Monroe doctrine. Cotton Blooms.— Since our last several cot ton blooms have been brought to us from the plantations of Hmrax E. Sraarux, Joun 0. Dr aox and H. D, Sla vox all of this county. Their blooms appeared on or about tbo 20th instant Tbit indicates the crop to be about three week* later than common. The cotton is rapidly “com ing out of the kinks" under the influence' of the bot weather add blooms are becoming common. If now it can be got out of the grass, half a wop may be made with a late fall. IT The colony of confederate exiles at Cor dova in Mexico has been entirely abandoned and destroyed by the Mexican guerrilla*. and it is mid that the cokmista are about to return to this - AhfTw in New York. About four eases occur datyjn the city. wfe, Masonic CwKaAtioir. —The Masonic fraterni ty of Washington. celtbraticdNlieir anniversary on Saturday lash '■ Itcfl. Mr. clu.xwat delivered a very appropriate ansi eloquent address, distin guished to larger degree than common iu Mason ; ic addresses, by practical common tense. These ; sort of effort* arc genei ally devoted to the.claiiaa 1 io antediluvian antiquity made by the order, which really, if true, do nut amount to much' Wc know nothin; cow existing which can Le proved to have originated in the Gardeo of Edco except original sin and the tailor’s trade. There fore wc were glad that Mr. Callaway abandoned the wo; a out dvt*ei tat ion* on antiquity and de voted himeell'to explaining thy duties aud bene fits of the order. The dinner which fultuwaj the address did credit to the taste und skill of the caterers and camuittoc of arrangement, uml was appreciated very highly by the assemblage, if wo may Judge by the rajddity with which it disappeared*-. Though abundant for till, wc doubt if many bas kets of fragments could have been taken op. Tux Old Uc**»,—We hart* received the June and July numbers us The Old Guard a month ly mtgaaino devoted to iaterwfnre, science and art and the political principles of 1776 and 1787.” As we have not had time to examine the work, we arc not able to teU our readers which Vprin Cipie* of 1776 and 1787” TJu Old Guard advo. cates, as there were doubtless more then one set of principles in those days as there art now.— the magazine is well printed with handsome steel engravings of Gen's. LoxdtnxXT and Wadi lioMnox. I'ubiished by Vax Ktoix; Hocro.v <b 'Co, 162 Nassau Street, New York, at 18 per annum. • Liquons, W l.vxs Ac Messrs PrrTui A Call*. wa» have' on haoda rtiperior article of Scotch Ale, Shciry and Claret Wine*. Also, h good •apply of something "am* tit stronger." They . keep Ice conetantly to eyul the people down when they get 100 hot, sad Whiskey, Brandy Ac., to warm them up if they get too cooL We do nut profess to be competent judges of such arti cles but by • Tittle niree experience we may be come eo. The bottles we have sampled are pro Oouncod as very good, A Fixe Cal inn e—We are under renewed obligations to our friend end follow towurmsii Mr. Trank At sold fur the largest Early York Cabbage we l»ve sera thie season, it weighed fin: pounds alter the outside leaves were taken H& Mr. A*.NOLO ii a large man ond he has large Cabbage, large quantities of Beaus and a very ferye Grocery Store well filled with choice Gro eotisaof all descript oes. Consult your Interest and give huu * call. AvtEWPT st lAtrtxr—A negro, named Tom Iboi* cello ■ of rob file awsiTtria?' before the County Court or By The law of the State of Georgia, all prrsuus rending Drug* are required to hsvo U eenso. Any person selling Dings without said License are liohlu to ftne nmf Imprisonment, fine in thu auqgtof 16,000 aud six mouths impruuiouiit. J- 8. EnMUxoeox hat been examined amt grant- HilTllh'li«Vtfveud -Wholesale end Rclnil Drags in tuiy purt of the Stato be may see proper. * Tax KußorxAW Wat.—Hostilities have com raeneed between Austria and Prussia, but uo battle haa yet been fought. We shall probably toon hoar of hostile c-dlUious. . or We are requested by Mr. McNauxx agent for the "National Express and Tranrnortuli- n Company,” iu cell thu attention of busmen men to a card in this issue concerning the interest of the Company. Poisons wishing to send pack ages by tiui Company, would do well to notice the card. Tat Pantsuit Musket—A foreign letter, speak ing of matters connected with the 'impending Wsr, says : These Prussian guns tro well known in A mcrico; that is, ae well known a* anything can be which is kept ro profound a secret. The ex plosive material which is used in manufacturing the cartridge is a compound of ingredient* known only to one man—the inventor; and so deter mined is the Government that the secret shalt not escape, that that nun is guarded Dight and day by a squad of twelve soldiers; every letter which he writes is inspected, end be Is not a! lowed to communicate orally with any person except in presence of hi* guard. - The name man has applied his .invention to a different purpose than that of ocartridge, inflammable at the touch of a needle. Be make* a kind of sbeit, not much larger than a bultet, which explodes after it en ters the body of a man, tearing the limbs to pieces with resistless force. These two eecre's are supposed to make the Prussiau army invincible. Tn* Swans ox Editing.—The Charlottesville Chronicle thus gets off its disgust at the unanim ity with which people expect its editor to be all things to all men: s “Praise—universal praise—an American edi tor is expected to praise every somerset that is turned in a oi reus, and every speech that is made in a temperance meeting. If one of your neigh bore puts up anew gutter to a public building the editor is totell the people to look at that gutter—eras there ever such a gutter before. "W * workman whitewashes somebody's stable he mnst compare it to the frescoing of an Itol lian palace. If a farmer bores a bole in a gate post and fastens the gate with e pin, he must describe it as a wonderful art in fencing. If a village boy corves the bead of on old man on the handle of an umbrella, bis father carries the work of or* to the editor's closet, and mildlv suggest that "the boy ought to be encouraged.’ 11 A stranger, apparently an Englishman, a few days since deposited a iron box purporting to con tarn 130,000 in gold in tho third National Bank, Cincinnati. Soon afterwards the owner applied for a temporary loon of *8,600 on it. which was readily given him. Not calling fur the box for several days, it was opened and found to contain shot, instead of gold. Nothing has since been heard of the sharp rogue. Elias Howe, the inventor and patentee of the sewing machine known by his name, has declared hie purpose not to apply for on extension of his Stent, which ruus out thie year, on the ground tt he haa made a million and a half dollar* on it already. like President s Message. June -.’‘i —Tfor I’rcskler.fount to To lie .Senate and House of Fcj.rcmtatircs: I submit to Crsigruss a report of the Secreta ry us State, to wlu.ni w*e referred the concur: cut renoiqtten of tbo IS.b mat, respect fog submis sion to tfie A'lsU-s ol an addliunsl article «f tfie Coaertteima at the United SP-alu*. It a ill be seen from this report that the Secretary of-Stalo hid,on the 16th mat., transmitted to the Gov ernors of the several fetal** certified copies of the Joint Resolution passed on the loth instant, : proposing on amendment to the Constitutiou ! Even hf&dißLiy tones any question of amend ing the Cuoytitßtion mutt be regarded os of par-' amOam fogoi tonce, This, importance is at the present tripe Cuba nerd by the foci that the joint resolution -was not submitted by the two Houses for the approval.of the President, and that es the thirty-six States which cmwtitute the t?nioo eleven arc excluded from representation in either House of Congress, although with tire single ex ception of Texas they hove been entirely re stored to their functions os States, in conformity with the original law of the land, und lave ap peered at the National Capitol by Senators and < have been refused admission to the vaennteeate. Nor have the Southern people of been afforded an opport unity oi rrj r. «oi‘MSw vi " as upon tlie important question which thT amend ment inrolrua "Grave double, Ihcretne, moy naturally and jnst’y arise as to whether the action of Congress is In harmony with the sentiments of the people and wlsetbcr, in such an issue, they slwuid be called upon by Congress to decide respecting tiie ratification of the proposld Amendment, sir ing the q'leelion a* to the constitutional validity of the proceedings of Congress U[iou tire joint res olution, proposing the amendment, or as le tho merit* us tire articles which it lubmit*, through tho Exeoutire Department to the Legislature* of the Stale*. 1 deem it proper to observe that Use step* ta ken by tbs Secretary of State, os detailed in the accompanying reports ore to b« considered at purely ministerial, and in ou rouse whatever com mitting Ih*Executive,toon approval, ora rec ommendation of the Amendment to the State Legislature* or the [leopl*. On tho contrary, n proper appreciation of the letter and epirit of the OmAitution, as Well as of the interests of national order, and harmony and union, and a due deference for an euiigbtenisi public judgment, may at this time welt suggest a doubt whether amendment to the Constitution j might to be propoeed by Congress, and pressed upon the Legislatures of tho several States for final decision* until alter the edreission of such loyal Senators and Representative* of tho now U’nvTv ''vented State*, as have been, or may here •fteffiw chosen, in conformity with the Consti tution and laws of lb* United States. (Signed) ; Andrew Johnson. Accompanying tho Mcessge of the President, i# s report of tho hccretsry of fetate. announcing that ha had, in cieiformity with the proceeding, which had been adoptetl by hint in 1865, in regard to the prepared and afterwards adopted Co* giesslooal Amendment of the Constitution of the ITnite'lHtataa, concerning the prohibition of sla very, transmitted certified copies us tlie Joint Resolution Irt the Governors of the several States together witp a certificate end circular letter. : Jh~ - ' x iff; tie cSianour atdf ~1 The Stay X»v. UxxMi EnttWtX; I have had several letters Addressed to me ae chairman if the committee on the judiefotry of the Huu« At Reproaentatives •siting inyrlew* as to tho intuntiun of the Leg islature in poeeing the proviso to the Ist sectum of tlie Stay JAw. My position as Cliairroan of ths Committee on the Jutlieary Juet not give to my opinion any ad ditioual weight and os a lawyer I am sure there are many in Georgia whose legal jtnlgmeut is entitled to mure coimideiation, but aa the lawyers seem to riilfor in their construction of the proviso and several inquiries of genersliatew st ha ve been put to me, 1 will, with your permUion, answer them though the Sun. Ist. If defendant, foils to pay p of tlie execu tion by the first of January, 1867, may Plaintiff levy and sell more property titan will bo sufficient to pay J! Mv opinion is that the Plaintiff under sueheir ■ ctmivtance*, after Ist January, 1867, win be eu titled to collect hi* wholo debt. 3d Are debtor* obliged to pay J (es debt* not in suit.) lie foie the let of January, 1567, in order to entitle them to stay execution issued on judg ment obtained after Ist January, 1867 I My opinion ja that any debt accruing prior to June, 1866, on which tlie debtor shall foul to pay 36 per cent by the let of Jan, 1867, although not in Judgment er even in suit, is a debt within the provt#'. and that tlie debtor by foiling to dsv loses all benefit of the stay law. ' The object qf the Stay law w»« to give time to tbo lion cat debtor, anxious but unable to nay and to *rv* hi* property from unnecessary sac lifice, it waatbought that a larger amount of mon ey would be r*alix«l to th* aggregate of credi tors out of til* total asset* of the debtor class by giving four ywtrs credit that could be realised by forced payment, but it wee expected tint debt or* would go earnestly to work to liquidate bal ances. If I am rigid in my construction of the law, the debtor in order toerailjtimself of the bene- I fit of the act, igust be prepared iu all coses on the Ist January, 1*67. to show that he has paid one fourth of the jebt as it existed on the Bth of March, 1866, end erery debt, although oecuring prior to June, 1866, on which payment shall not be made by the Ist Januirv, 1867, will be «nb jeet to judgment, execution and sale as though the set of 6lh March, 1866, haduot been passed. Respectfully, R. J. Hosts. Suaot PxACfrcx.—As the express train on the Little Miami Rail Road wo* approaching Xenia, two men entered one of the ears, and going to, seat occupied by a Mr. Randolph and a Sir. Peck travelling salesmen to New York house*, held a lantern before the face of the former, and In quired in an axthoretire tone ofToice, his name and place of residence, to which the party ad dressed replied, in the vermicular of the metrop olis; “Aw, Kandol|>h, sir of New York, aw." The party with the lantern, tapping him on the shoul der, said, “Yoa are my prisoner, sir;” and draw tagout a pair of handcuffs, compelled Mr. U. to permit him to place them on bis wrist, Mr. R. stating that there was toms mistake, but never lesa submitting. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Peck ventured to suggest that they had made a mis take in arresting the prisoner, when one of the chevaliers, pulling out a pair of bandcuffii atd a revolver, informed Mr. Peck that lie, too, was arrested, and a impelled him to submit to the handcuffing. Several ofthw passengers now interfered, and wanted to know what it was all about They were politely reformed that the persons arreeted were well known swindlers, and were now ar rested for a forgery recently perpetrated in New 1 ork, and that the parties arresting them were S*» York detective* Mr. Randolph and Mr. Peck were takeo from the train at Xenia, and to I the Evrin _• Louse, at that place, where the “de j tucitvc* • icgistevud -him gents.” ' Tho “detectives" tbsm searched their prisoners, taking liosn-them g 164 iu currency, two gold watches and chain* and one diamond breastpin, and one pair us gold rimmed eye glasses and two through ticket* to New York. 7be principal 'detective," the one who had searched the prisoners and taken their valuable*, then started oat to find the jnrl and jailor, and' : to moke airangeinents for the safe keeping of -th* prisonys. leaving the other “detective” to ; guard Messers, ik arid P. | The pro pro tor* of tha Ewing House and other i citizens of Xenia, who were present, thought they , “smelled a fat," and sending for an officer, had ‘ the “detective," » ho was guarding the pi ieonerr, arrested; and, as he failed to give any account of himself, or to show any autboiity for arrest ing the New York men, he was placed in the county jail for further bearing, l feearch was immediately made for the other I ‘detective," but he was not to lie found, j Wo frequently have to record sharp practices of a sintilsr kind worked eff on the “gentlemen from the rural district,” but it is seldom that New Yorkers are caught u|t, and vie can ooiy exclaim as did Mr. Randolph: “Aw, I never heard of, aw, such a thing, aw.“— Cincinnati * Commercial. •‘The National Express” and the “Na tional Express and Transportation'’ Company- Our attention has been called to the following circular over the signature of “J. E. Johnson, President," and to whirh we incite the attention of merchants aod buisinese men of our city. "Attention is particularly colled to the title of thie Company, and to the fact that goods, Ac., ordered to be sent by it from New York, are fre quently shipped in direct violation of instructions, bv tlieXetional Express Company, which isaNevr York Company, aud runs exclusively over North ern routes; it receive* goods intended for this Company, and sends them Smith and West by the Adorns Express. As an act of justice to th# “National Fxprew and Transportation Company, “over whiah Gen. J. E. Johnson presides as l’resideut, we publish the foregoing. The reader wilt peiceire that the "Natiounl Express Company"!** New YorkCom psnv, running exclusively over Northern routes, while the “National Express end Trsneportation Company,” is what its name purports —hence all mercliauts, or other parties South who desire to patroniutbe last oamed compeny, should be care ful iu directing tbcir shipment, not to ora it to designate it according to its full title, “Natiooal Exprm* ami Transportation Company," for tho reasons assigned in tlie circular of iu Preeident. Porttes North who have been instructed to ship by tbe“Nattonal Express Comrwny" inay eithei innocently ur through design jo injustice to the ‘National Express and Traneportalim CLmpony,” when the italicised words ore omitted ui the ihrectiMM given by thu merchant, or other per son, who orders th* shipment end who design* to patronize the last named Express institution.— Atlanta htligeHcer. ” MARK ets. AloiJta, June 37, 1866. COTTON—No Sales OOLD—Buying 163; selling 165* ■ .i” MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. ATIIEXO, GEORGIA. THE STOCK HOLDERS of this Company at a meeting held on tlie sth Juno in*t, declared a dividend of forty per cent ou the lubines* of the Company for the Tear endm 81st May. The Subscriber is AGENT ufGiu Company forth* Countie# of Wilkes and Lincoln Would be pleased to take risks. ALSO, AGIST FOR Till SOUTHERN MUTUAL £ifc COLI RBIA, 8. C. Gk Gk June 28, 1866 10—tt INTERESTING. WE are now pn pored to sell Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Pninta, Oils Ac, Ac, on more reason able terms (taking everything into consideration) than anybody that has proceeded us. We will allow J'hyeiciane practicing medicine 36 per rent on all prescription# sent to ns to dis pence with their signature, and «*U them goods st 35 per cent on New York and Philadelphia coat. We bought our stock wheu Gold was at 30 per ceot ana goods were lower tbon ever be fore or since. Believing tho above will be satisfoetn y we confidently ask the patronage of Medical frater tiity of this and adjoiuing Counties. J. a EDMUNESON A BRO. June 38,18G6 10—1£ TI3ST SHOP. r SUBSCRIBERS ore Manufacturing TIKTWARH, AT MAXWELL’S OLD STAND; In th* Town of Washington, Ga. We will be pleased to sell to any that may apply. ftORMAN A McMEKIN. June 38,1866, 10—1£ Schedule Georgia Railroad. Day Passe Neva Toaut. Leave Atlsnta at - -- -- 6 16 ax Arrive at Augusta at. - . . 6 30rx Leave Augusta at *---700*st Arrive Atlanta at - . - - 686 r u Night P-usenges Toaix. Leave Atlanta 6 SO pm Arrive at Augusta 6 26 am Leave August* 6 25 am Arrive at Atlanta 5 80 am E. W. COLE, Superintendent. June 29, 1666. Fii^e HATE JUST RECEIVED a large eupply of the following Double Extra Perfumery for the Handkerchief: Photon's Night Blooming Cerens. Taylor's Night Blooming Ccreus. “ Geranium, " Magnolia, “ Frangipanni, “ Tunqum Musk, “ Patcnoolv, - * Hvacintli, “ White Pond Liliv, “ Extract of Rose,’ Also,' Double Extra Flavoring Extrocts, Mace. Roml Vanitla and Lemon, Swain’s PAXACIA, q Nail Brushes and Tooth Broshes, Genuine- Brown Windsor soap, , J. S. EDM UNISON A RRQ. June 29,1866, 10—ts. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TO be sold at private sale 120 Acres of Land with a Dwelling House and Garden, within SJ miles of Washington. Apply to GARNETT ANDREWS Att’y, For Mrs. C. K. Chase June 29, 1866, lit—ts. 3VE ALE SCHOOL. THE EXERCISES of my SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday July 16th, 1866. Tuition per Term of Twenty weeks 880 00. , W. R. JONES. June 29, 1866, 10—5 t. . FOR SALE, A No. 1 MILCH COW—will give over thiee gallons of Milk per dsv, if well fed. . ‘ T. A. SALE. June 26, 1866, 10 — ts. JUST ARRIVED. Godfrey’* CORDIAL, Bateman’s DROP?, J. S. EDMUNDSON it BRO. June 29, 1866, 10—ts! JTJST RECEIVED. The best BLACKING oi all kinds. J. 9. EDMUNDSON A BRO. June 29.J566, 10—ts. Just Received- The BEST F. ARNOLD «fc CO. June 39, IBCS^IO— tt / SCHOOL NOTICE. THF. EXERCISES of MRS. W A ODETS SCHOOL will commence, at her residence on the 2nd MONDAY in JULY. TERMS—Per Session office months f IS. Juno 22, 1866, 6—it * ' WOOD FOR SALE. ONE HUNDRED Three DxJtlars per Co~d delivered. . J. H. ALEXANDER. June 2?, 18«6, 9—St. FOR SALE. r pWO FIRST RATE MILCH COWS fo* JL Sale by R a VICKERF June 15, 1866,' B—tL DENTAL NOTCIE. T- -A.. SALE WOULD inform those who are in want of AR TIFICIAL TEETH, that he is now furnishing full upper .ets, on VULCANITE BASE,at Fifty DoUart warranted to give svtufactioo: they arc worn with more comfort than metalie plates— combining beauty and durabilty. Old Gold plates taken at their Talue, in part pay. I etill attend calls in the country if desired. Office on the Corner Near the Bank. VfT Terms CASH for all work done, June 22, 1866, 9—lm. NOTICE THIS. THE undersigned would respectfully inform his friends, and the public that be bos re cently moved fertile Grocery store of A. A. Cleveland dec’d. where he intends to keep con stantly on hand a large supply of Fine LIQUORS ICE LEMONADE, 80DA WATER, SODA COCK-TAILS and all other DRINKS usually kept in First Claes Bar Rooms. O. W. BRYANT. April 34,1866, I—tt “REMOVAL THE undersigned respectfully inform Un friends and the public that they have re moved to the tenement in Bolton's Range next door to Edmnadsoo’s Drug Store. We shall keep constantly on hand tire best LIQOURS of all kinds, ALE, PORTER and SODA WATER ICE, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. We will pay the highest market price for Wheat and famish the Sacks. PETTUS A CALLAWAY. June 15,1766, B—St. JUST RECEIVED Rotten Stone, Pumice Stone, Glne, Sponge <te. J. S. EDMUNDSON A BRO. June *9,1866,10^-tt