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Ou WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER- « I 2 — -LIPS. ; ■ 4 ‘V w *‘ BY COKKELIA M. DOWLING Laughing and brfslitjn her drapery wlutc, ,'ang a soriefet ntfle girl with curls of fight, Floating and dancing with vephyr and brcei®, auiI fairy form flitting beneath the dark trees ; Glad were her gushing notes merrily ringing— “Life is a sunny thing joy ever bringing.’’ Fracile and fair, with her long waving hair, A maiden lay dreaming in soft summer air, And singing awhile witli her radiant eyes, Gazing up earnestly into the skies— Tenderly, softly, her lay she was breathing “life is a dreainy thing, sunny hopes wreathing.” Slender and slight In the deepening night, A pale woman wept in the moonlight bright, With a quivering Up and a bursting hea t, Musing o’er joys she had seen depart— Softly she’murinured, with sad bosom heaving, % “Life is a weary thing, ever deceiving ” Passing away—I'fe’e flickering ray, F om an aged form, with her locks of grey, And a wrinkled brow ; but her eye was bright, For her heart was filled with the angel’s Ught— Whispering softly, her gaze upward bended, “Life is a fleeting thing, soon to be ended.” Dazzling and bright, in the rea’ms of light, An angel smiled, in her robes of while— Smiled to think her tears were o’er, That sorrow and grief would be hers no more, Singing with harp-note3their sweet music blending “Life is a holy tiling—pure—never ending.” TUB POPULAR PREACH618. Tne liev. Prof. Caird, in his address at the ordination of the Rev. Geo. Stewart Burns> latcoi Montrose, to the High Church Par ish of Glasgow, on Thursday, said: “ Pew positions lead so directly to publicity, or satisfy so readily the craving to be seen, known, and talked of, as that of a popular divine. In all communities, rural or civic, the parson is a man of mark and importance. Even if he be a man of little ability—one who in any other walk of life would never b<i known or heard of—here there is an ad ventitious deference and respect, which, due to the office, is in most minds transferred, apart from his own merits, to the man who occupies it The squire receives him at his table; the bow obsequious of the smutched artificer, the wondering homage of children, await him as he goes forth on his parochial rounds ; a general atmosphere of deference surrounds him, very pleasant to weak minds, not unpleasant to a strong one. And then, translate the youthful and am bilious minister from the modified publicity of a country parish to the unmeasured pub 1 licity and manifold excitements of a town charge, and is there not much, there, to feed the vanity and satisfy the love Of display, or power, or praise, and so the preseut irre= sistible fascination to many a mind which higher motives would fail to move? Who, if he be accessible to such influences, is so much sought after, feted, flattered, as the young and popular preacher? For whom’ do competing congregations contend, whose presence is so eagerly solicited by charita ble societies, Sunday school managers, and churches that have a debt fto clear off ?— Whose name is so eagerly coveted by get ters up of soirees and public meetings, a,nd plastered on walls and boarding in big let ters aS a"slfre attraction to the hunters alter religious amusement ? Who wakes in sus ceptible breasts an admiration, the semi- sacredness of which binds the subject of it to the human element that mingles with it, and to whom do tasteful gifts add presctHa- tions so often hint a homage ^hietr^the tongue may not speak ? ‘ S ; ' i H Then think ot the weekly excitement which the pulpit brings" to him whose pas sion is fer popular applause. The crowded pews, the thronged aisles, the preparatory fuss and commotion, and the stillness wlmn the object of unusual interest appears \ the half impatience of psalms and prayers as mere preliminaries to the great point ot in« terest; the hushed waiting stillness, the kindling eyes and flushed countenances, while the skillfully constructed climax is be ing wrought up, and sentenee after sentence,- rising in interest, falls from the orator’s lips; and, then, as the goal is reached, &hd the exhausted speaker pauses, the long drawn sigh of relieved suspense, the interchanged glances of sympathetic admiration, the mo mentary rustle over the auditory, and then the settling ot themselves anew for.anot'ner dose of rhetorical excitement I What an ordeal is this for a week l*o,a,d aud a vain heart to go through 1 What incense rises on such a scene—a sweet odor in the nostrils of the conscious i dol of the hour. There is inherent weak ness in such a ministry amidst the superfi cial flutter of success. The seeret of the popularity hunter is sooner or later found out. Discerning minds, perhaps, see through his shallowness: pious minds fall back from one who lives for self, and the educated, su percilious skeptical class, instead of being influenced by him, pride themselves on pen etrating the clap-trap of religious excite ment, and find in the whole affair a fresh theme for disdainful criticism and epigram matic articles on popular preaehiog. Gens. Kirby Smiih and Magrudkk — As popular rumor, both here and at the North, has ascribed to ihese two gentlemen the possession of immense wealth, derived from the Mexican cotton trade, simple jus tice to two gallant officers, whatever tlieir errors or misfortune's, demand the refutation ot a calumny (uufoi tunatel.y for them) with out the slightest foundation in fact. Should they be arraigned for treason, neither ot them possess enough to enable him to retain the services of even a Tombs lawyer for his defense. Those who know the charaetc r and habits of the two men will need no ar gument to convince them of this. General Magruder is an improvident and impulsive man, whose liberal and profuse expenditures were never restrained by any thought for the future. He is indebted to the generosi ty of friends for the scant means by which he hopes, as a refugee in a foreign land, to be able to escape persecution. Gen. Smith, on the other hand, is a gentleman of most exemplary life and spotless charac er. A pious and humble member of the Eoiscopal Church, in which it was his higher? ambi tion to be permitted to take holy orders on the termination ot the war, his orderly hub its and scrupulous adherence to a conscien tious discharge of bis duties, assure all rea soning men of the groundlessness oi this charge. Indeed, his administrative capacity as a department commander placed the pcs sibility of successful peculation bfyond his reach, had he been so inclined. I never personally knew either of these gentlemen, or enjoyed any favor at ibeir hands. Their present status as fugitives gives little^promise of “thrift” following this voluntary attempt to do them justice; but deriving my facts from an nnqnestitma ble source, I believe them, and make the statement with an unswerving ftri'b in their truth.—lexas Correspondence X. I. Tribune. U. S. Officer Killed.—We learn that Capt. Beasly, of the Freedman’s Bureau in this city, was shot last night about twelve o’clock. Several persons have been arrest ed on suspicion ot being implicated in the unfortunate affair. As the case is in the hands of the military authorities, we forbear comment We learn that a military commission has been summoned to examine into this affair, —Augusta Chronicle. [Fiom the Pitisbarg Dispatch, Attg. 83.] THE PEJrifSTLVAJflA BORGIA. Mrs. Martha Grinder, of Alleghany, Penn* sylvania, now under arrest under charge of having murdered Mrs. Garuthers and others by poison, with her husband, became a resi dent of Pittsburg about sux years ago, -and, to all appearances, they were very poor.— The famity consisted of the husband and wife and a little female child, probably a year old. After a few months, however, shesud* denly changed her style of living, removed to a better house, had plenty of money, dressed elegantly, and introduced herself in to society. Her kindness of heart and re^ markable conversational abilities soon ren dered her a favorite among the residents ol ibe neighborhood in which she resided, and made her always a welcome visitor. She also connected herself with the Ante’s Meth odist Episcopal Church, as a member, but after some lime lost the confidence of the members of that cougregation, and finally withdrew. In the way of explaining her sudden prosperity, she stated that she was a near relative of a wealthy ex-Governor of Indiana, and that he promised, previous to her marriage, that he would settle some thing handsome on her children if she should have anv, and that true to his promise, he had settled ten thousand dollars upon the child above alluded to. Among ihe deaths of which she is alleged to have been the instrument, is that of a girl named Jane R. BuchanaD, which occurred on the 28 h day of February, 1864. The deceased for four years previous to her death had resided with the family of Mrs. Kirk patrick, on Liberty street, in the capacity of a domestic. Being very economical in her habits, she had accumulated a considerable slock of clothing, and had, also, some thirty or forty dollars deposited in one of tae city backs. Ou the Wednesday preceding her death she left the employ of Mrs. Kirkput rick for the purpose of visiting her auat, then living in Philadelphia, drawing her money from the bank with the intention of defraying the expenses to be thus incurred For some reason the visit was postponed and on Thursday, February 24th, she sc ceplcd a situation in-the family of Mis Grinder, who was then residing in Pusey’a court, off Hand street, near the Alleghany river. Oa the same night she was taken suddenly ill, with violent vomitings and purging. All services of her friends were declined. On Saturday night Mr. Grinder called at the house where ihe trunk of the deceased had been left, and requested that it be given him, as she was uneasy about it, The trunk was produced, and was removed to the house ot Mrs. Grinder. The patient bad* in the meantime, continued to sink, al though no information to that t fleet had been sent to her acquaintances—and on Monday morning she died. • ‘ The intelligence of the death of the girl was then sent to Mrs. B, aud others, and created the greatest surprise, the deceased having previously enjoyed the best of health Several persons, among others Mr. Roberts whq had been paying his addresses to the deceased, called at ti e house ot Mrs. Grin der tto assist in preparing for the funeral.— Oa opening the trunks of the deceased, all of the money, a set of jewelry, and nearly all of the clothing were found to have been abstracted, not even sufficient clothing to dress the remains having been left. Mrs. Grinder, however, supplied the necessary .articles from her own wardrobe, and ihe body was thus prepared lor interment. The fact of ihe deceased being possessed of the money and clothiDg stated, was well known $p her immediate acquaintances, and e pe cialfy to Roberts, he having accompanied her -to Mrs. Grinder’s house when she_ accepted tthe place, and counted it for her. The sud den disappearance, therefore, aroused suspi cjou that she had b’en foully dealt wiih.— Coroner McClung was accordingly notified and empanneled a jury to inquire into the matter. The investigation failed to throw any light, on the affair, and as there was no poslviortem examiua ion held, the jury ren derefl a verdict of death from natural causes We are also Informed that Mrs. Hutchin son, wile ot M. G. 8. Hutchinson, was sud denly taken ill al the house of the accused, where upon a pressing invbation, she had ‘dined, and that she was confiaed to her bed for some weeks thereafter. It is also alleged that on the night after the death of Mrs Cardthers, a supper was prepared by Mrs. Grinder for the watchers, aud that one or more of the persons who partook of the food became sick, the sj’mptoms being pre cisely the same ae manifested themselves during the illness of Mrs. Caruthers. Suve ral other CHses^b -sides those we have given, have been mentioned. COLORED ITllflV SHOOT IIV** WRITE MEN ! Sibbatli was ^week ago, a colored sol diet’ shot a white man iu the leg. Friday last, near the depot, several colored soldieas fired Xu a while man, but fortunately no one shot took c 1Last Sabbath, on the train at Loudon, a^plored soldier shot and killed a member oMHfiS h Tennessee Cavalry, on his way here jWte mustered out. The par ticulars of thesg fights yve have not beeii able to learn, and fh the absence of all Informa tion, wo are free to concede that both par ties may have been to blame. But on Sabbath, on Gay street, A'leu Hendricks, qjirCompany . A, 9h Tenuesse Cavalry, was#tun through the chest by a colored sold •§£ with a bayonet aud died in sianiiyV Thejcol wed mao had a difficulty wiih a.drunken soldier of the 9.b, aud Heu drieks ateppedjforWard to take the intoxi cated man lows regiment. His object was to make peade, and he demeaned himself quietly. But the colored soldier, in a most unwarrantablflynanner, drove his bayonet through him, tpid lie died, leaving, as we are informed,.a*wite and children to mourn his loss. Tftig, murder has produced in tense feeling at|RU»g the Tennessee troops, and it will requjje firmness and skill oa the pat t of the officers commanding both par ties, to j^pevent^erious trouble. We are opp tsed to any war upon the col ored troops because they are in uniforms with guns oa their shoulders. The Gov ernment put them into the service, and they are entitled to a fair showing. But we are opposed to the freedom with which they use theitAiayonets and ltvel their muskets at while mem Loyal meu who have been driven from their "homes ’ifito the Federal army—have served their time out and re turned to be mustered out—don't propose to be shot dowa^ike dogs by men of any c dor, or to be run through with bayonets at every corner ot the street. The truth is, that no troops are wanted in East Tennessee, and the sooner they are re moved the better for them and the country, unless better order is observed. Each Sher iff, in each count.v, is authorized to keep a force adequate to the order aud quiet de manded. and each county loots the bill. — Knox c We Whig. ■ A SHAKE^PfiARflvN Dt-COVERT.— The New Orleans 1 irnes is responsible for the following:* “Antiquity of waterfalls.—After poring over many volumes, and diving into many aqueducts ol research, Town Talk has dis covered thai watt.rfalla were corn non in the ieign of the Roman Empire. Tueyare al luded to by M arc Auiony iu his oration over the body of Qj^ar : “Wh t-a-tali was there, my countymen.” What did Lot do when his wife was turned into a pillar of salt Took a fresh one ; of course. gi’a< p y they pu n- Proddction of Sex.—Every few years the attention of men of science is called to some new explanation of the difference in the sexes. Among the latest is one ad vanced by Mr. DeFerrendi, in a late num ber of the Scientific American: For several years I have been in posses sion ot this knowledge, and being u French man, I had intended to communicate it to the Academy of Sciences at Paris but ill ness has prevented my return to France. Fearing that my secret may perish with me, as in the ease of Segato, I have decided to publish it for the benefit of all civilized peo- P le \ Experience has shown that the theory heretofore prevailing iu regard to the pro duction of the sexes is false, and that this which I submit is the only true oife. It is the male who engenders'the sub stance destined already to be ot the mascu line sex or the feminine, before the females receive it. The right side apparatus engen ders the male; the left the female. By ope rating a partial castration, therefore, of the male, it is easy for stock breeders to procure offspring all of either sex. At LaHotte, near Fort Liberty, in Hayti, this process has been in operation lor several years, and for twelve years that I have watched the result it has never failed. Birtu of a Siamese Prince.—The Siam Times, of the 25th of May last, thus records a new arrival: At the Royal Palace on the 23d inst., at 5b. 24m., her Excellency Chauchom Manila Thiang, the eldest royal lady of his Majesty, the supreme King ot Siam, gave birth to "a royal son, being the seventy-third royal off spring and thirty-seventh son. The new born Prince is the ninth offspring and fourth son of the same mother, who is the eldest daughter of his Excellency Phva Bamrorhacti, an officer minister of the royal household. The nobleman is an old and devoted servant of his present Siamese Ma jesty, having entered bis Majesty’s service when only eight years of age. The newborn Prince is a fnllbrother of her royal highness Princess Somawati, who very generally known to foreigners. The name of this new Prince wilt be his royal highness, Prince “Chroon Reddhit- age.” INFANTICIDE AND ITS LESSONS. A majority of the public of the pubi c is familiar with the recent horrible revelations in England with relation to the existence of a system ot -child-murder. A woman named Charlotte Winsor was detected in murdering the child of a»~ unmarried wo man named Harris; and during Ihe course ot the trial the fact was elicited, not merely that the woman Winsor followed infanticide as a regular profession, but also that the same kind of crime is systematized, and has its regular professionals in all parts of Eng land. It there be anything needed to add to the atrocious depravity indicated by the existence o! this state of things, it may tie tound in the additional fact that these pro fessional child murderers and their business are well known in the various communities iu which they are found, and that they are not only tolerated, but to a certain extent are considered respectable and necessary. Crossing from England to the United States, and examining its criminality, one finds that the same crime flourishes here, although in a less repugnant form. We have no Winsors who make a profession of strangling infants at so much per capita; but we have our Restells, who pursue precisely the same calling, although performing the same deeds in a little different way, and disguising them under some professional ti tle. One can scarcely take up a journal without finding an account of the perfor mances of the abortionists, which is the des ignation ot the Winsors ot this country; nor can he peruse the advertising columns of the vast majority of the American prgss without finding the specifics and residences of these professional child-killers occurring with horrible frequency. In addition to mese professional infanti cides, there are hosts oi unscrupulous men belonging to the regular walks ot medicine who, for a consideration, are willing at any time to undertake the rile of a Winsor.— Occasionally one ot these exceeds his in tent of committing on'y a single murder, and adds that ot the mother to his crime. This is perhaps discovered, and the criminal is brought to jus 1 ice. It is not, however, im probable that where one is discovered a score enshroud their crime with conceal ment ; and we may theiefore approxuna’e, by the few who are detected, to the aggre gate extent of professional child-muider in this country. Suffice it that every indica tion sugge8is the conclusion that infanticide is not only widely prevalent in this country, but that its existence is confuted to no par ticular class. In England ihe prominent mot ve to child killing is poverty; but in this country we lack mat pauperism which curses Entaud, aud we must therefore find the motive in some other direction. Iu some cases tit is not unlikely that poverty may induce the destroying of children, but generally the reason is more likely to be tonud in the shame which attea Is the detection of illicit intercourse It is comparatively easy to locate the ori gin of the crime iu this country, and alao t o detect its wide extent; but is a work of fur greater difficulty to suggest a remedy. Speci fic penalties would effect but little, and pi r- haps the punishments already provided are sufficiently comprehensive and severe.— With a moderate number of chances of es caping detection aud the gallows on one side, and a life of shame on the other, to he chosen from, a woman will select ihe former. If detected, her punishment, at the very worst, will not be much greater to bear than the odium which would be heaped upon her were she to preseut to the world a living evidence of her dishonor. Therefore, ihe woman who has fallen, and who filers d. - t< ction, will not hesitate gcneral^^ at the chances of escape, even wlv are accompanied by the probability ishment. Perhaps a partial remedy for the evil may be found in some .action which wdl make the man who leads a woman astray an tqitaj ['participant in th 1 e i penalties attend ing her course. Let it be made as infamous to deceive as it i3 to be deceived and there will be a decrease iu our illegitimate popu lation. This, however, in the case of men and women, is impossible; and we shall probably continue to exhibit the anomalous morality of placing the burden of oar ven geance upon the v ctim rather than upon her seducer. There is no complete remedy sav<- in the thorough social organ’ziniz ,tioo. As socie ty now exis’s, it is cheaper to indulge in liasons than in matrimony—more economi cal to support an occasional vic im than a permanent wife. YVUe i these c ><iditions are removed, theie will then be Je i seduc tion, less child-murder aud fewer profes sional murderess ot the Winsor and Rested 1 character.— Chicago Times. ! A Curious Case—Suit for the Re covery of $6 590 Lost in Pulaski, Texn. -f The 'GieLicastle (N. H.) Press contains the following; The goods and effects and real estate of James Folsom, jeweler end silver smith, of this place, have been attached within the last few days by an attachment process is sued bv the Circuit Court ot the United States for the District of Indiana, at the suit of Dr. Joseph C. Robcris. ot Tennessee, aud said Folsom has been arre-ted and iakeu to Tcuntssee, tiy requisition lrcun the Gover nor of that Slate, on a criminal charge — The many improbable stories in circulation concerning these matters, induce us to give publicity to the following versions: Dr. Rob.ris alleges that abmit January, 1864, on the streets ot Pulaski, Tenr< s^ee, he chop ped lrom his pocket boc k $6,500 in green backs; to wit: six one thousand dollar bills and one five hundred dollar bill. That war was then being waged iu Tennessee, making communication with the North very diffi cult. That all diligent search for said money at the time was fruitless; and that a pub lished reward of one thousand dollars failed to elicit any information concerning it.— That mauy months afterward a negro man in New -Hampshire made declarations to tuis eff ct: That he resided with James Folsom at or near Pulasi, in January, 1S64, and found upon the streets of that place $6,500 in greenbacks, of the denominations stated above. That he handed the same for safe keeping, to Mr, Folsom. That on hearing of the $1,000 reward, he desired to return the money to Roberts, but was dissuaded from so doing by Folsom, who persuaded him to go North, representing that as a ne gro he would there enjoy greater social and political privileges, and propjsing that they should there share said money equally, and urging the advantages to the negro ot the half of $6,500 oter said sum ot reward. That he was thus enticed by Folsom to ac company him to New Hampshire, and that when they got there Folsom faced on the negro, denied all'about the money, and re- lnsed to give him any part thereof. Where upon the negro tells. And this, Dr. Roberts avers, is the first clue to his missing money The Doctor further alleges that he has since learned ot additional evidence, corrobora ting the negro's statement fully, and making a clear case against Folsom. Hence the at lachment proceedings, coupled with a civil action, to recover said sum of' money. By the criminal code ol Tennessee the obtaining and appropriating money under such circumstances is a well defined crime, punishable by imprisonment, lienee the arrest of Folsom under the requisition the Governor ot Tennessee. ot Gen. Beauregard takes his d( par ure in few ditys for Europe. It is said that hr. in tends i ffjiing his military services to Louis Napoleon. The Federal Government p mils him to go, subject m ihe pledge < f ne ver fighting against the United Siaus. TO THE PIBLI3. f 1111 ? uudersi n^d, Contractors and Bui'ileif, are now I prepared lo take contracts for l u liiing, Be iog Practical Mechanics, of lorg experience, ai.d havir _ looa'ed permanently in Atlania, we feel sure that we can give entire salisfacii in to all those who may favor us with their patronage. srp7-d* yii* "" A. M. & J. A STEWART. important to School Teachers ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING TEXT BOOKS. rililAOHERS d.-'s'ii]g a s’3t.an<;e in ro-opcnlrg ilieir 1 stho'tls will ttud it lo their interest'to address tne uader,igned immediately. He represents the liberal publishers, Sheldon k Co., who oiler nmqaaLel ad van tagej to Southern teachers We will ass s. all teachers, and on such terms as will be satisfactory, no matter how inited th-ir meant. UEi), C. CONNER, Atlanta, Ha. Augwta Const! u ionalist and Chronicle & Sen'iuel MacoaTeie fapli a id Oolumb is Times aid Etq ilrer c >py one month iu weekly and fo: ooe m>nth twice a week in daily. aug19-d2awlui&tvlm WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE T HE Twenty-Eighth Annuel S ‘S-inn opens Octobe* 2d, 13C5. The Faculty is complete. Tne rates for the First Term, waicn ends December Slat, are as fol lows: Regular Tuition In College Ctassep, J’lO) ’ Regular Tu tion in Preparatory Ciais, 22 5b Fri-n h, (optional,) . 15 0b Music, (option*1,) with use of instrument, 33 DO Bear inclu ling Washing, Light-j and Fuel DO 00 To be raid in ad ranee, in currency or its equivalent. Macon, Ga. JT, 9t. DONNELL, aug2$-c!Awriloci,l. President. DR. SHERWOOD’S FARM FOR SIU Near Indian Springs. C) ~ ACRRS, 75 woodland, well watered, with large M House Good stand for a Store or Tavern.- Peach and Apple Oichard, and Vineyard; excellent. Piano, Pailor Furniture (Mahoean-); iaree Stove that will cook for 50 pe-sons ; 2 prime Cows ; Wcgon, Bu py, Ploughs, Harness, and yniras other useful articles, If not sold privately, all will be sold at Auction, ou Fri day, the!5ta of September, at 10 o’clock A. M. julyl3-wl0 * TRUSTEE SALE. B Y vir.’ue of a Desi of T.mt Rseru*ed by J. A Kline a d Sarah L. Kline, to me as Tiusttee, on the 7th of December, I860, to Secure to William Blair and Benjamin Frank in, certain sums, of money, ex prtss. d iu srid Trust Deed. I will sell to the bight st bid der, for cish in hand, at the reBidesce of the said J. A. Kline, in ltoane county, Tennessee, < n Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1S65, two tracts of land belonging to the said J. A. Kline aud Sarah L. K ine, in the 5th cirii d’strict of said county, f ne tract contains one hundred and sixty acres, and being the Southeast quar ter of section twenty-seven, fir»t fractional township, second range East of the Meridian. The other tract contains one hundred and sixty acr>F, and nelng the iVorihesst qnaner of s. c ion twenty-seven, s tnated in the second range East of the Mestdian, ami first frac tional township. ' Saeh title as is iu me vested by said Deed of Trust, wit be made to the purchaser, and no further. WILLIAM CANNON, Trustee Phila ielphi t. Tenor, Aug. t9.h. 1S65. anp 9-w4’id GEORGIA) Oowkta County: W HEREAS John F Cook, administrator of John C. Perkins, represents to the Court, in hi3 petition, duly fl’ed and enteied on rtcord, that he has tully ad nit inert d John O P:rkins’ est.te : riiis is therefore to cite all pe.sons conci r red, kin- d->*d and creditors,to sh >w cause, if any they can, why s. d adninistratir should nit be disch trged trom his aeminisiration, and reci ive letters of dism's i-: n on the second Monday in January,1364. B. H. MITCHELL, Ord’ny Printer’s fee $8. julyl-wflmo GEORGIA, DeKaib County.: m\VO months after ; ate application will be made to M the court of ordin .ry of DeKalb county Georgia, at .he that regular term after the expiration of two m i:.tr s from i his notice, for leave to sell the i e it estate of Miss Nancy McCrary, late of sai 1 county, deceased, cons’s - ing of one house and lot in Decatur, for the benefit o' the hti-s and cred tors of said deceased. [J B W] ANDREW Mo 3RARY, Adm’r. Fruiters he $6 si-pS wiO.1 GEORGIA, Cass County : W HEREAS, Elias K. Field app’ies 'or letters of admin fstraUon upon the estate of Elijah M. Field, late of said county deceased: These are. therefore, to cite an i admonish all and sin gular, the kindred ard credit -.rsof sa d deceas d, to he and appear at my office within the time allowed by taw, and shiw cause, if any they c:-.n, why said letters shou'd not ne granted the applicant. Given under mv hand aid official siaua'ure, this SOih tavof August, 13i5. J. A. IIJiVARD, Ord’v Printer’s t ee $ J. sep5-wS0d GEORGIA. GwiN»kTr Coobty: W HERE48 Hirrison H**ad a; p ies for te t r? of ad- n.inistrstion upon the estme of Washington G. Head, deceased, late of said county: t h se are there'ore to cite and ad nou'fh a’l and sin f u’ar the kindred and creditors of said deee s d t.i be and appear at my office weliii the time allowed by law.ai d show cause, if any they can why said le ters should not be granted the applicant. Given under mj hand and < Ri.-ial signature. August Cth, 181.5. G. T. RA&ESTKAW, Oi t’y, Printer’s fee sei 7-ar3iid GEORGIA, M KRtWKTIIiCR COUNTT : mwo months after date application will be made to X the court of ordinary of Meriwether county, Ga., at he fi st regular teim after the expliai n of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands hp- ltjjging to the estate of James M. R sser, late of said c. unty deceased, for the bcne6t of the heirs and c.edi tois of sai l deceased. August Slst, 1S65. DANleLF. ING, [fWBl Administrator i.f Marlon Krs er. Printer's fee $ 5. sei 7-W-m GEORGIA, I UI.TON COUNI Y : COURT OP ORPIN AH Y OF SAID C< U.\TY. J OSEPH \UU 18, admlnLtiator of the < s ate rf Wil- .ii Roberts, deceased, having rcpr< seated to Ihe Court in hii petition ou y filed and ecirdtd.thal h* has tuhy administered said . state ; Thi, it therefore to e tc ail persons concerned, kin dred and cred'to'ri ef said deceased, to show can;e, if any exists, why sahi adminis'ratar sir u d rot he dis charged f.om sa d administration, ar.d receive letters of disn isaion on the grst Monday in Karch, ISC'i. Given uodtr my haul and official sig.ia'uie »h's Au gust. 30 h, 1S65. DANIEL PITTMAN, Ord’y. Primeg'B lee 40. augll-v Om It is understood that an order has been issued returning to their rank in the regular army all regular officers who held commis sions in the volunteer service. GEORGIA, De8aib Cgukiy: TO ALL WHOM IT MAT COXCEKN. J AMES POLKhaving in proper firm applied tome for permanent letters of ad jtinistvali.in oh gUie estate of leh .bud Wit ian-.p, l*te ol s .iJ ciunly: This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin ot Icfca u4 Williams, to be snd appear at my office within the time at owed by law, aid show cause. If any they cm, why permanent admmistrat’on thoold not be granied to Janus Po.c, on Ifimbud Wil iams’ estate. J B. WIlS JN, Gr.ln’y. Prictei’s fee $3. ee; 8-w30d GEORGIA, Murray Countr: W HEREAS John Oates spp.-ies to me forjletters fof administration on the es'ate of John H. Johnson late of said county dr ceased : These sue th-refo/e to cite and admonish all and rie- eular the kindred and creditors of srid deceased, to fi.-e their objections, if anv they hare, on or before the Oc tober term oi the court of ordinary, to be held in this county on the first Monday in October next; otherwise sai l tetters will be granted the appi cant. Given under my nand an i official signature, 8ei t. 5th, 1865. ANDERSON FAR lx 8 WORTH. CKu’y. Printer a fee $3. sep9-*3}d GEORGIA, Fultox County: L C. WELLS having i pptied to me for lette s if «d • ministration up n the estate of David u. Wei's, late o? s .id cou ity, decease'’ : 7h?se are, thtrefe e, to cite and aim .ni.ih all ard sin gular, the kind ed and creuito s ot svl.l deceased, to be and appear at mv office on or be ore th- 1st Monday in Octobtr next, and show cause, it any exists, why letters should not be granted the aj p ica: t Given uniter toy otfle.ial signat.ri-’, ;his 28th dty of August, 3G5 DANIEL i 1 I’TMaN, Ord’v. infrr’a fee 1 Ug?0-w30(l GEORGIA, MeriwetherCousty: W HEREAS llecj. W M .rton &ndL.S. Tri nb'e apply for leueis of administration on ill - estate of John T Trimble late of said county deceased : These are there! re to cite and a 'min sh all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of si id dree iscd, to t e and appear at m.v office within the time allowed bv law, and show c. air, it any e v ist.°, why sa d letters thouifi not. be gi anted. Given under mvthsn i atoflicr, Angu-'t. 22d, 1SC5 J. ty. BvNNING, O. M. O. Prii.ter’s fee 43. ge,»l-w3itd GEORGI I, Meriwether County: W iitREAS Wrn P Howard, administrator of C. W Howard, repi esems to the c urt that ho has u ly administered U W. Howard's est .to : This is therefore to c.te and afiiu >nish all pers. ns con cerned, kindred and creditors, to s ow c use, if any they can, why said a iminlstrator should not be dis charged from his aonnnistration, and receive letters of dhmission cnihe fir.-t r, oe d y iu March, ISCj Given unceriry hand at office, August 22 i, 1805. J. W B vSMNG.O M C Pr'nt.et’s fee 4G sept-» Cm GEORGIA, Newton Cokniy: W HEREAS Joel Ellington applies to tne for letters of administvariou, de ben's non, upon the .state of Sidney R ELi lgton, deceased, late of s aid county : 'these are, therif>re. to cite and adrroni.-h all and liigular, the kinured and crei jtots of sa'd d ceased, to be and npiienr at my office within the time al owed by law, and show couse, if any hey have, why said letters shouhl not be granted the applicant. Giv. n under my hard and official signature, f uguit J9th 186n. WM. D. Li CKIF, Oru’y. Printer's fee 43. > ugol-wf 0d GEORGIA, Newton County : W HEREAS Mary Edirg on applies for le’terB of ad minis'ration upon i ne Es'ate of J. in ,-s Ellington, deceases, late of s vd c un’y : 'these are therefore to ctie and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and cred.tora of sa’d deceas. d, to be ard rppear at my office within the time a.iowtdiy law, and show c '.use if any they have, why sud let. rs should not be grant, d the applicant.. G.ven under my hard a id official signature, August 25, 1865. WM. D. 1 UjKIF, Ord’y. Pr n er’s fee $3. augSl-wSOd N‘ GEORGI), Coweta County: OTI IE is hireby giver t.i all persons htv’ng de mauds against Bird Par s, late ol said county de cease.i, to present them to m properly made out within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their charac- tci^ao.l amount; and all persons indebted to said de ceased are liervhy required to make immediate paj- nunt Auguit 19.h, 1S03. THOMAS B. PARKS, , Executor of Bird Parks. Printer’s fee $3 [B U M] augSl-w-ittd GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO AI.L WHOM ir MAY COKOERN. M R1. savannah a. MORRIS having in groper f 'rm applied to me for permanent letters of ad m-ni tr&tion on the estate of James.T. Morris, late o) said county : - This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next »f kin of James T. Worti--, to be and appear at mv office within the time allowed by law, and s low cause, If any th y cm, why permanent administration should not be granted to Savaun th A. Morris, on James T. Morris’ estate, Wltmss my' Land and official signature, August 29tli, 1865. B. H. M i’CHELL, ord’y. Printer’s fee ‘3. aug'U w30 GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO AI.L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. M RS. SUSAN L. BI9BY having in proper form ap ptiediomefor permanent let-era of ad ninh-tia- tion upon the estate of John B'g'iv. late of said c .unty This is to c'te aft and singular, the creditors aud nest of kin of Jchn Bigby, to be and appear at my offic within the time allowed by law, and show ciuve, f any they can. why ptrmaneit admi istration should not be grented to buran L. B gbyyup >n John Bigby s estate. Witness my hand and official ri^nature. August 21st, 1365. B. II. r. ITCHEL, Ord’y. Printer’s fee $ 3. aug23-w80d. GEORGIA, Coweta County: to all whom it may concern. W TSLEY W. ADDY having in proper ferm applied to me f?r permanent i.tters of adm'nis,ration upon the . state of Martin L. Ad i ", late of said county : This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Martin L. Addy, o be and appear at my office wirifln the time allowed by law, and show cause, if a v y they can w:iv peiminent administration sheu'd not be granted to vVesley VV. AdJy, on Marttn L. Addy’s es tate. Witness my hand and offi. ia' signature. Angus! 2!sl, 1S6,\ B. H. MlTuHliLL, O.d’v. Print ?rs fee $3. j.ugr3-w301. GEORGIA, CoBB County : Henry G. Cole, 1 In the Superior Court of said V County, March Term, 1865. vs. D. J. DLmnkej. ) Mortgage, & c \ I* appearing to the Court ->y the i e-lt'ou cf Henrv ft- C. Is that, ou the twenty seventh ( 7th) . av ..[ April > eighteen r-u. dred and slxiy-tt.rer ( rC i) ih . def. ndai 1 made and . edve-ed to ihe plaint IT h » c. Ui . r r m'»- ory note of that date, w'.errby he p on.i e.i, on . - h - fore the drrtday cf January, e'ghteen hnudred*a..<t sixti“five ( 365), for vauirec Ivd, to , av said uiai,- t.ff or bearer Five Thousand, Two Hundred Nine Hui lais anft Six C. n s, w th interest from date the interest payable annual).. and a t. nv.ir. s, en tn'e same <‘»v made and delivered to said plaiuriff his certain Dr. .1 of Mortgage, conveying tusatd pi,intlff at those tracts or pireels of la d lyingin th-city oi Marietta, in said county, namely : ihe Houses and Lot.on the Souihol.le of the Pub ic fqaa-e, known es the “Marie.tt note' ” and known as Lots Number Nine (0), Ten (lb) One Hundred and Sixteen (118), On. Uuuured and eeven- een(llt); also, a sin ,1. Lot then occupied bv the taiil Hotel, an.i form, r y known as ihe “ Farber l ot ”• also- nil that dty lot in t .e said city, lying oroadsi Je to a Jot, ot J B O’N. i 1, S Id to K J . C mp, Rno described in said Deed, bound- d on the West by towdrr £p ir,g ; 9treet ■ on the East by an alley running up to the Liveiy St-ble’ . n the North by a lot belougi: g to the estate ut J a u Anile son; and on the 8outti by said Camp lot, in width twenty-me and a fall feet, and one hu dred a d ihlrty feet long, more or le:3 And also, :ha pat cel of Land and House ‘n said city, f u lv de e ibed by a .1 C rap’s Deed to II G Col.-, aud formetly occupied by A W York, conUining one-four li or an ac e, more or Jess. And it appea i g that, sffid not. is whML- unpaid Thercf re ordered, .hat the said D J Dismuk s do pay into this Ct u t on or b fore the first day o. -.tic next T< rm thereof, the Principal aud lu er. st due ou ■ aid uote aud the c.»st of this proceeding, or show cau.e to th » eontia ry, if nil / he can; and on failu e so to do, .he equity of rt demption named to sa d mortgaged premises be forev er thereafter barred and f.irec . s d. Aud it is lurther o.-dertd that this Rule be published in the “AtlantaIntell g c r ” one • a m >r>th for three months^ previous to the Dext te m ot th's Court, or sei v. don the defend ,i.t or h s Sprciai • g nt, < r A:'< r- rev, at least three in. n.l-a pr. vious to ih • next term of .hisCour'. ANDKE.V J. o>ANSKLL, Plaintiff’s Atto'nev. Granted GK D. StCr,' Judge Superior eourt. G OR IIA, COBB COUNTY, 1 Clerk’s Ufficb Conn Superior Court V •'une lbih, 1S65. '( I ceitiry 'll it the w.thin Is a 'rue extia t from the Min utes of sa d Court. I>I LAND tP.. Y UNG. Cte.k 1 upe.ior Ci-u-i. Oobh C. u ity, Ga. jue2S-.vSm [ t J H GEORGIA, DeKa.b County : to ALL WHOM IT MAY COKC. RN M KS. ANDERSON FDDLEMAN, havii g in proper form appli d to me for permanent letters of i d- o i i s:ra'ion ontheestae of Au ustus M Eddhmin, late of said conn y: Tiis is to cite all and singular the creditois and rext of k r n of A«g..stus M. E id.en-.an, to bo and appear at my office wUt.ii the time allowed by law, and rh w cause, if any they can, wt y permanent administration shouffi not be granted to Mis Ar.d^ritn Fddieman, on Augustus M Kfidlem-jn’s estate. Witness my hand aid official s'gnature, September 2, 1S65. J. b. Wilson, o.-u’y. P. inte. ’s L e |3. »e\ 8 w30d GEUItGIA, Milton County. W HEREAS, J »hu M. Rainwater and Lacey D. Rain water, a .mi' is ra'ors on tho estate of Jrb R iia valer, represent to the c -urt in heir petit'ou duly filed anil entered on r. c .id ri.at they Have fully administered Job Rainwater’s estate: T .is is, therefore,to ei’e all persois concerned, kin dred aud c.vditors, to show c use, if an/ .hey can, wliv said adminls!raters sh-.u d not. b ; d s. barged fr. m tt.eir a inn -istration, ami receive letters of dismisslo .>n the first Monday in Uclober, tSi’5. Aprd 1 Ith, IS65. U. P. SRELi’oN, Ora’v Printer’s Tee $16. Hpll9-w«m GItOH <• 1 A, Murray County: W HER’’A3 Hi h t W. Bond applies to me tor letters of ailministrariin upon the esia'e of Ho.a e 1MI, la'e o' saic catty deceise i: Tuereare th -refore to eite and al.nonish all and ri-- gular, the kindred au.1 creditors ot said d.-cea e.t, to file their objections, if any t..ey h»ve, on or before .tie O.- toi.fcr t. rm o? t-e e,. un of ordinary to be held In Hi ring Place in sa d c u ty on Ihe first Monday in ' ctob.r next, othnwisc satu lette. s wdl be granted the appli- o »nt. Given under my hand and offic a’ si.niture this ?2d day of August. I Q t 5 A MDkhSoN V At.NdW iiRTH, au 25-w80d-Printer’s ice 4 5 Ordlnar GEOsCGIA, Dawson County: W HFRFAt, Jeplha Talley, administrator of Mary Palmer, represents to the Ooui t, iu his peii'.ion du y filed, and entered on recoid, that he h as fully ad ministered Mary Palmer’s estate, this Is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and rr.ilitrrs, to how cause, if any ihe.v can, why sai i adminis rator should not be discharge d from his administration, and receiveletteis of dismission on the fi st Monday in Jan uary, 1866. DAN I it L PoWLfR, Oid’y. Printer’s fee $6 00. aug2-2-wl araffim GEORGIA, Dawyon County: W HEREAS. A. J. Login applies to me r or letters of adralnistrarioH up m the .state of D ,vid H Lo gan, late o said county, dece tsed : 'these are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the eve.dtors of said deceased to b- an t appear at my i-ffice wiihia the time alliwed by law, to »hew cauje, if any they can, why satd letters should n .t. be granted the appli rant. Liven under my hand and offici i! signature, August 7 h, 1885 DANIEL FOWLER, Ord’y. Iriiter’sfee $3 00. Eng’22-w80d GEORGIA, Oa mpbei.l County : to ai l whom it mat ooncern E tIZABF.T’H H. GnoVEH having in prop'r form ap plied to me for pennanenti letters oi Hcmlnlitra- ii«n upon the eststi of Thomas C. Glover, late of said county : This is to cite a'l and singular the c editors and next of kin, ot Thomas U. Glover, to be and aj p ar at my offic: within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why pjrmar.ent administration should not be granted to Elizabeth s. Glover, upou Thomas O. Glov er’s t stale. Witness my hand and official ■ Ignaturo Ja“iH l^h, 1 C C5. K C. ’ V VF.aS, O.o’v. Printer’s fee 43 Ml 4 hi GEORGIA, tov eh County: TO AI.I, WHOM !T M -V CONCERtf! M OLLIE E. PERL INS having ir. pioi er form app-ird torn for permanent letteisol admit i ration on the estate of Wihlam R. Perkins, iate of said eoonty fie- ceasod: This is to cite a'l ar d singular the creditors and next of kin of William K. P riling, to be and appear at my office wit' in the time allowed by lnw, and ebovy causo, if any they can, why permanent admlnlstrari n st.oult not be granted tj Mcilie E. Perkins on Wi.liani R Per- kina’ estate. Witness my hand and cffirial signstu-o, August Slst, 1865. B. iL MirOHaiLL, Oid’r.y. Printer’s fee 43. sei-2 - wSbd GEORGIA, Fulton County: W HEREAS Mrs Ann E. Knight applies to m > for lelte'S of administration upon the es'ate of aarou V. Knight. Iat<* of said county dec .used : Thepe are the efore to cite and admonish all an 1 sin gular the kindred and crulitirs of said deceased, to be ’ nd appear at my office on or befc.te the first Mon day ia October next, and show came, if any exists, why Jett*rashould not be grained the apphe mi. Given under my hand and "ffli-ial s gnatu’-e, Aaeu;t Slit, 1 C C5 DANI‘L PlTl’M iN, Ord’y. Printei’a fee $3. aepi-w30d GEORGIA, W HEREAS M'S Parah A. Keith applies of administration upomh ■ Meriwether Oouniy: or letters e tateof Martha Ktith, late of said eounty, deceased: This is. lh?refnre., to cite and a ’mo iLh all a d sin.n- lar, the khtilred and er< ditors of said deceased, lobe and appear at my t-fllce within the t'mo presi ribeil tiy law, and show cause, if any exis , why said left-ra should not be granted Given und.r my h .nd at ffice, thi i 22d August, 1S65, j. w. banning, o m. u Printer’s fee $3. serl-wSOd GEORGIA, Coweta County: W HKRKA8 William H. Kelly applies to m : f .r let ters of administration upon the estate ot i zekiel L Baiiey, iate i f said county, deceased : These are, t'i»-refore, to ci e am' adm nish ail and singu a% the kin lied ard c -eaitors i f sai i deceased ,to be anu appear ai my office within the time prei ciified by law, and s .ow c .me, If any they have, why stil t letters should n u be granted the applicant. Given nnder my hand aud official signal are, ihis 11th August, 1865. B H. Ml COH.-ILL, Ord’y Printer’s fee 4 L sugl r “wofid GEORGIA, Fayette County: T WO months after date application will be made to itie Court of Ordinal y oi Fayette c.'Unfcy for leave to set! one half the inter, st in a set of Hit**, and one hundred and fitly seres of Land, attached to s»id Miib, being a p trt of ihe real estate belongiog to Kli Edmond- SvE, U ceas. d Soli for ih ; purpose ot sett Jem. nt with the other co.p-.rtner, and ih; bentfil of heirj and cred it n. August l»th, iS -5 JANI EDMONDSON, Admi’x. J jUN FD1IONDSON, Adn’i. Priotei’s fee 46. fECJ au2 -w6 d ADMINISTRATOR'S SATE. GEORGIA, Fayette County : B V virtue of an order of the court of ordinary of Fay- et'e county, wiil he sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at the court hoes • door in said coun y, between the legal hours of sale, fifty acres of land situ ated and lying in said isouthy, it b ing the Southwest comer of lot ot land number one bundled ard six (146,) in the fifth (5ih,> distii :tof oririniliy Henry, now Fay ette county, belonging to the estate of William Elkins, la:e of Fayette county deceased ; oldfor.be bentfitot the heirs and creditors of sail deceased. Teimi on the day of sale. GEORGIA, Cowbta County: TO ALL WHOM IT MIY CONCERN. G EORGE E.YHUNG having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of adrniuistration upon the estate of Jos :ph IV. Young, late cf said county: This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and m-xt of kin of J 'seph W. Yonng, to be and appear at my office within the time adorned by law, and show cause, if any they c\n, why permanent administration thouhl not be {ranted to Gtcrge fi. Young on Joseph W. Young’s estate. Witness my hand and offi rial sigaMurp, this Septem ber 1st, 13S5 B. U. MIl’CHsJjt , Ordn’y. ^ Printer's lee 43. se; 3 w?"d GEORGIA, ifEriWETHER County: W HERKAS John L. Dixor, aiminLtrator of Geo A. Hall reoresenis to the Uourt> that he has felly administered Geo. A. Hall's estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons conrerned kin dred and (Ted tors, to show cauie, If any they c ar, why s aid aiTm'nisirator should not be discharged nom his administration and ree iv: letters of ui mission on the first Monday in March, 16C5. Giyen under my hand at office, tMs August 2?d, 1865 TAiiES-W. BANKING, O. M C. Printer’s fee 46. - sep!-H6m GEORGIA, Miriwither County: W HEREAn Wm a J. Phil ips applies to me for let ters of Ydniiriistra'ir. . with the Will annex.d, on tt e estate of Tt.os. SL. H .rton, late of said c( unty, dt- ce^aed: These are there fore to c'te and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditor, of said d ceased, to be and appear at my i fri re within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any exists, why letters of adrr.ii » Htrat.on wiih the Will enm xed shouid not be granted to said Wm A. J Phi lips. Gi.eD under my hand at office, An mst 22d, 1SS5 J. W. BANNING, U. M C. Printer’s fee 4 s-pl-w 0i Printer’s fee Augmt 11, 1865 JfiddE BARRENTINE. Adm’r. aug!6-w40d GEORGI %. Cass Cousty : W HEREAS H.mdarsoa W. Fite appli.s to me for let ters of acmin'stra ion upen the ease* of John Stoses iate of said crunty J.c:asei: These ar-, ih.-refi re, to cite an I admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami a jpear at my oft ce within the time alhw.d by law, un.i show ci u ie,if any they c»d, whyEai l Utters should not be granted the applicant. Given under in' h.nd an., official stgra m e, th's 30th day of Augu-t. l->5 J. A. OuWAttD. Ora ’y Printer’s fee 4 J. sep6 w30d GEORGIA, Faymtk County : fg^WO months alter date application will be made to the eou t of o dinary of Payette couaty, for lesve to fell the 'and belonging to ih • estate of L B. Clark, late of said cou .ty, deceased, for the benefit of ihehciia and creditors oiaa.d deceased. August 11, 1865. H, V. CLARK, Executrix. Painter’s fee |C 00. anglS-wim