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sun WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. from t-lic Nwbviflc jTlsphtcTu THSC2BEAX RACE. At an early hour yesterday the grounds and stands -were crowded to their utmost with people eager to witness the great race of the season. For two hours preceding the start, pools were soil in rapid succession, and amounted to about $5,000 sales, which, added to the sales on Friday night, will foot up over $10,000- The horse Dr. Lindsley, was the favorite by large odds, and Lady Ciffy second choice. The track was in pretty fair condition, but the weather was extremely hot The three horses were brought on the track looking in fine condi tion, but the left lore leg of Sagamore was bandaged, and it was soon ascertained that the noble animal was unsafe for the race, having struck himself in training, about two weeks ago. He stood firm on the leg, how ever, and his friends were confident that he would win the money if his limb held out Sagamore is one of the prettiest racers we have ever seen on a course, and in his maimed condition he had the sympathy of all turfmen present Dr. Lindsley is a light suple looking little horse, full of spirit, and quick on the start. The famous mare Lady Ciffy labored under the disadvantage of car rying too much weight, but her backers were sanguine. They were broneht up f)r the first heat, and in the toss, Ciffy got the inside, Saga more next and Lindsley on the outside.— After little skirmishing, the horses got a beautiful start Lady Ciffy took the lead at the first jump and kept it to the second turn, lapped by Lindsley. Sagamore struck his maimed leg at the start, and the effect ol it was quite perceptible, although he gamely followed only a few lengths behind. At the halt-mile post, Lindsley ran up on the mare, and a beautiful lapped struggle eneued, which held out to the turn on .the home stretch when the horse overreached her,and down the stretch they came lapped until nearing the string, Lindsley came under a dear leDglh ahead of the mare, and about ten yards ahead of Sagamore, winning the heat in 1:52 When Sagamore came up, it was evident that his leg had given out, and he walked quite lame. Mr. Flynn humanely withdrew the noble animal from the race, although many of his friends advised another trial.— The game, spirit and blood of Sagamore had already been too severely tested. The other two horses were brought to the scratch for the second heat, in fine order.— They got away prettily at the tap of the drum, Lady Ciffy taking the lead handsome ly to the second turn, when she was reached by Lindsey, and to the half mile post the mare held the front by a neck, making the half mile in the excellent time of 52 seconds. From this point to the last turn Lindsey took the lead and held it, but the old mare closed on him several times, and in coming down the home stretch it was evident that both horses were virtually “down.” Linds ley came under the string about two lenths ahead, winning the heat and race. Time, 1.5G». - The winner of this great race, Dr. Lind sey, was under the experienced hands of Messrs. Cooper and Patterson, two excel lent trainers, and the little boy “Billy Yel low Jackett” rode him in fine style. Our friend Kinney cracked a dozen bottles of champagne in the judges’ stand, and the representatives of the turf and press grew merry before parting. This was the heav iest stake that has been run for in our State during the past fifteen years. The entertainment concluded with an am ateur trotting race, and all left entirely sat isfied with the day’s sport.. From an article by Sir John Bowring. SO!«E CHINESE CHARACTERISTICS Baron Gros informed me that when the French embassy was going up the Teiho— which, by the way, is not the real name of the river, and only means a river in the north, by which the Teintsing stream is usu ally designated in the south—an outrage was committed on a French sailor by a Chinaman, who was arrested and condemned to death. A deputation waited on the ambassador from the offender’s native village, bringing with them an old man whom they wished to be hanged instead of him who had committed the offence. They represented that the con demned man was youDg, that his mother was dependent upon his labor, and would have no means of support if deprived of her son; that it would be very hard if she were made the victim. And, moreover, it could make do differ ence to his Excellency (the minister) wheth er the old man or the young were executed. The death of either would show that pun ishment would surely follow injuries done to the subjects of the “greatman’s nation.” They were informed that European usages demanded that the criminal should suffer for the crime. They returned next day to offer “ a better bargain ” to the ambassador. They brought down two men to suffer in expiation of the offence for one. Surely two Chinamen might be accepted for the wrong committed upon the stranger. * * * They have manufacturers of false noses iin China, but none of false teclh. There are practitioners who protess to cure the toothache instantaneously, and people wor thy of ex edit have assured me they succeed in doing so. The works of European den tists are among the most admired examples of the skill of foreigners. A mandarin, who was anxious to learn something about the making of teeth, once produced to me a box full of artificial noses of various sizes and col ors, with which he supplied the delects of tis owb; he said he used one sort of nose before, and another after his meals and insisted that Chinese ingenuity was greater than our own. What, in process of time, will be the action of Western civilization on the farthest eastern regions—whether, and in what shape, we shall make returns ifor the in struction of our iorelathers received from thence—-is a curious and inteiesting inquiry —more interesting from the vast extent ot the regions before us. The fire engine is almost the only foreign mechanical power which has been popularized in China. There is sc&icely a watch or clock-maker in the whole empire, though popular men gener ally carry two watches. The rude Chinese agricultural and manufacturing instruments have been nowhere supplanted by European improvements. No steamship has been built by the Chinese; the only one I ever saw would not move after it was launched; it was said a Chinaman, who had only served on an English steamer as stoker, was required by the authorities to construct the vessel. There is neither gold nor silver coinage; the only currency being a base met al, chien, whose value is the fifth of a farth- ing. The looms with which their beautiful silk stuff-j are woven are of the meat primitive character. Yet they have arts to o- wholly unknown. They give to copper Ue hard mean and sharpness of steel; we cannot imitate ? «ome of their brightest colors.— They have lately sent us the only natural green which is permanent, which has been known to them, as printing, wood engrav ing, the nse of the compass, artillery prac tice, and other great inventions, from imme morial time. Paper was made lrom rags long anterior to the Christian era, and promissory notes were used at a still ear Her peric d. The Chinese may be proud of a language and a litciature which has ex isted for thirty ceutmies, while In Enrope theie is no literary language now written or spoken which would have been intelli gible seven hundred y«.o- ago. It then this singular people—more than a third of the whole human race—look down with some contempt on the “ outside races,” let them not be too harshly judged, or too pre cipitately condemned. Great Invention—Molasses Made from Indian Corn.—At the “S:one Bpring Distillery,” corner of Thirteenth and Papin streets, we weie shown yesterday the pro cess by which molasses i3 manufactured from Indian corn—not the sorghum from the stalk, but an article derived from the grain ilself, of a quality not inferior to that extracted lrom the best cane, and possessing the property of non-fermentation to a de gree which, if not entire, is remarkably de void of that natural process in flavor, body, color and 3d(h»rine'pro[»erties. This article bears the most favorable comparison with any kind ot which we are cognizant, and we entertain the opinion that it will become the favorite with the public. When we add to this the certainty secur ed by this discovery ot a ready supply of so indispensable an article, and the cheap rate at which it can be furnished, the mat ter assumes st.ll greater interest. From one bushel of grain three gallons of molaeses can be extracted, at least. The market val ue, therefore, ot the corn staple of our own fields will decide the quotations ot molasses, and preclude the possibility of these prime necessaries from presenting, as Las often been the case, a wide difference ia prices.— Indeed the farmer is thus made the recipi ent of the additional advantage and profit of raising his own sacharine, and saved the trouble and expense ot making an exchange of products through commercial channels (or the purpose. The Pirate Georgia.—At the Liverpool Assizes the following case was tried: Mr. Edward Bates, a well known Liverpool merchant, sought to recover from an Un derwriter at Lloyd’s, named Hewitt, the sum of £6,000, the amount of a policy ot insurance granted by the latter upon the steamer Georgia, which prior to the effect ing of the insurance, had been employed as a Confederate cruiser. The vessel, after be ing so employed, was sent to Liverpool, where she was dismantled and altered from a ship of war into a merchant vessel. She was then bought by the plaintiff and char tered to the Portuguese Government for the conveyance of mails. Before making the purchase, the plaintiff was informed that the vessel could have a British register. She sailed in the beginning ot August, but after being out a lew days, she was captured off ihe coast of Portugal by the Federal steam er Niagara, which bad been cruising about waiting for her. The plaintiff denied that he was in any way concerned in the Amer ican war, and at the time of the capture ihe vessel was engaged in a peaceful and legiti mate trade. Under these, circumstances, the vessel having been totally lost to the owners, the present action was bronght, the defendant retusing to pay the insurance.— He did so on the ground that he was not aware ol the fact that the vessel had been previously eugaged as a Confederate war vessel, which he urged was a question most material to the insurance, for if he had known that fact, he should not under any circumstances have incurred the risk. For the plaintiff it was shown that there was only one vessel called the Georgia, and her previous employment was a matter of gen eral discussion, not only in the public jour nals but even in the House of Commons.— Verdict for the plaintiff. Tenne89RE and Georgia are again brought together, and united by every interest which should connect a great people. Their rail roads are transferring the products of the State to supply the deficiencies existing far ther South—not confined to the mere pro duce of the land. Tennessee by the means of commerce, is prepared to supply the de mand of trade in nearly all ol its depart ments thereby meeting the great wants of the piesent time. Communication, from the interior ot Georgia to the seaboard, being obstructed, lor a season at least—it is grati fying to know that we can, to a certain ex tent, supply the demands made upon our resources, wherein the benefits are mutual. In the largest portion of the State of Geor gia, the staple was undisturbed by the rava ges of war. True, it will find its way to the seaboard, but the proceeds of much of it will find its way into the pockets of Ten- ne seeaus for bread and meat, and whatever else we may have to dispose of—and our business men should not fail to see the im portance of making such inducements to our neighbors, to Continue them as such, and long n aintain the trade, and reciprocity of interests—even after the removal of their present disabilities may have been effected. The fact, is remarkable, but not the less true, that a bill ot foreign and domestic dry goods can now be made as cheap, if not at a lower figure, in Nashville and other cities of the West, than in New York. The question whether this state of things will continue, I will not attempt to discuss. The fact is all l wish at present to notice, and our mer chants may well be proud of the circum stance—it speaks well for the West—its en terprise, sagacity and perseveranc e, especial ly when the drawbacks of the last lew years are taken into consideration. Its future is still auspicious for great accomplishments. Nashville Press & Tjm.es. New York Hotels.—During the last four years twenty-five new hotels have been opened in New York, and yet the public houses were never more thronged than they are at present. It seems that the more ho tels there are the more they are crowded; and it is reported that two immense estab lishments, larger than the Fifth Avenue, are to be erected next spring, one near the cor ner of Broadway and Twenty-fifth streets, and the other on Fifth Avenue, near Four teenth street Stewart, the calico Croesus, it is said, is to be interested pecuniarily in one of them, and the Lelands of the Metrop olitan in the other. No doubt they will make fortunes for their proprietors, for there has been no more remunerative business for year's in this city than that of hotel-keeping. I learn from what I deem good authority, that during the last twelve months the Fifth Avenue hws cleared $175,000, the Metropo litan $1-10,000, the St. Nicholas $150,000, the Astor $125,000, and others in the same proportion. Miss Doctor Mart E. Walker, who, it will be remembered, figured pretty exten sively as an assistant surgeon in and about Chattanooga, and who was afterward cap - tured by the rebels near Gordon s Mills, Ga., has been tor some time expending the force of her woman eloquence at the War De partment, in Washington, to procure an ap pointment in the regular army, with the rank, uniform, and pay of a Major and Sur geon. Doctor Walker has finally exhausted the patience of the Department, and met with a decided rebuff. REMARKABLE WIL ( L CASE. A remarkable will case, in which the widow of ex-President Tyler does not ap pear to the best advantage, and which has turned out decidedly to her detriment, has just been decided by the Surrogate Judge of Probate of Richmond county, New York. Her mother, Julianna Gardiner, had one other child, a son, named David L. Gardto ner, who had lived with his parent for many years. In 1S58 she made a will giving him more property than to her other heirs, be cause, as she stated, he had managed her property for her. In November, 1803, Mrs. Tyler and her children came to live with her mother. In the following February Da vid was requested by letter from his mother to leave the house, which he did at once. The letter was interlined in one or two places by Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Gardiner died on the 4th of October, 18G4, Mrs. Tyler having remained with her until her death. The day previous to the old lady’s decease, Mrs. Tyler sent instructions to a lawyer named Clark, to draw up a will for Mrs. Gardiner, giving instructions as to its pro visions. Mr. Clark went to the house and told Mrs. T. that the instructions must come from her mother. Next day he saw Mrs. Gardiner, who asked him if he had not re ceived instructions from Mrs. Tyler, and then repeated substantially Mrs. T.’s pro gramme. Mrs. Tyler was present during the interview, and assisted her mother, who was very sick. The will was executed, and in three hours the testatrix was dead. By the first ciause of the will she gave Mrs. Tyler her entire personal property, and the house and grouLds in which she resided. By the second she gave her s in David all the advances she had made him for the pur chase of a farm at Northfield. By the third she gave one-fourth of her own property to a grandson, Henry Berkman, and divided three fourths between Mrs. Tyler and David, but gave the rents lor David’s portion to Mrs. Tyler for life, or until the damages and losses to her property in Virginia had been reimbursed by the National Government. It appeared by the evidence that the will was made under a misapprehension of facts. Firri, 9he was under a belief, at the time of execution, that the son had received advan ces horn her to buy bis farm, and was in debted to her for other claims, and that in relinquishing these claims she was virtually bequeathing to him an interest of cons'dur able value. But this was shown to be a mistake by the uncontradicted evidence ol Mr. Gardiner, strengthened by the presump tion growing out ol her former will, and statements made at the time. David had bought the farm in 1853 with funds of his own earned by him in Califor nia, whence he came in 1851 to live with his mother. He had labored earnestly for her comfort, and saved her much money. He is now comparatively poor, while Mrs. Tyler is the owner of two residences and fifteen hundred acres of land in Virginia. It was shown, however, that Mrs. Gardiner had come to the belief that Mrs. T. was poor, while David was rich. Mrs. Tyler was not brought on the witness stand, but it was shown quite clearly that the testatrix was not ot a sound disposing mind when her last will was made, that Mrs. Tyler, the person most interested, was present when the will waB made, and had exercised an influence over her which it was d.fficult for the old and feeble lady to resist. It was brought out indirectly in the testimony ol one ot the witnesses, that shortly betore Mr. Gardiner left bis mother’s house, she heard Mrs. Gardiner, in answer to a question put by one ot Mrs. Tyler’s children, “ Grand ma, why don’t you send Uncle David awaj ?” answer by saying, “ He is my child.” The Surrogate summed up the evidence at length, concluding as follows : “ From a careful examination ol the testimony in the case, I think it is brought withiu the rule against admitting instruments to probate as wills. It was obtained from a dying wo man, is contrary to previous testamentary dispositions made by her in health, was [ ro cured by creating a misapprehension of facts, as to the value of property bequeath ed to her son—and. I, therefore, refuse to admit the will to probate, and order and de cree that the instrument offered for probate is void, and of no effect, as a will ot real aid personal estate, and it is further order ed and decreed, that the fees of the County Judge and Surrogate be paid out of the es tate of said deceased.” The Chinese tn California.—Albert D Richardson, in bis last letter to the New York Tribune, gives a succinct description of our country’s population: There are fifty thousand Chinese on the Pacific coast. Coming. East instead of go ing West, the organic law of emigration is against them, and nature enforces her own statutes. Hence they do not settle, but merely stay; take no root; bring few wo« men save prositutes; import from home their food, of which rice is the chief staple; send home their money; send home even their dead embalmed, twilight land, nursery of the human race, where the Orient join the Occident. “Industrious and frugal, serene and quiet under heavy taxes and frequent kicks, poor John Chinaman puts money in his purse and revels in dirt and degradation. In the mines, only gleaning where the white man has reaped, at the year’s end his is the lar ger “pile.” When he finds a rich lead, by mysterious but invariable coincidence it belongs to some American—inexorable po licemen, who bids Johnny “move on.”— The divine right of numbers and of race is against him. Perfect in imitation, where female labor is scarce, he proves nnrivaled at nursing, cooking, washing and ironing.— He dandles babies intrusted to him with so much caution and tenderness, that all the material instinct must lurk somewhere un der his long pigtail, in his yellow face or his mooney eyes. My friend has a masculine domestic named Afoy, who scrubs floors, washes dishes and cooks dinners With grav*e and deliberate fidelity. Cockney Zoology.—-Precocious young lady: “Law, ma, here’s a heagie.” Mamma, (reproachfully): “A beagle ! Oh, you ignorant girl 1 Vy, it is a howl t-’ Keeper of the menagerie, (respectfully) : “Axes parding, mum, ’tis an awk.” ATLANTA MEDICAL D0UE6E. T HE exerc’ses cf this Institution will be resumed on the first Monday in November next, -witn a full Oorf s of Professor?, and will continue ftnr months. Tne Ume of the Season having been changed by th- Faculty fir; m the gammer to the winter month*. J. G. WESTMORELAND. Dan. Atlan'a, Sept 14th, 1865— dlt-wSt WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. T nS Twenty-Eighth Anuuol Si8*ion open* October 2d, 1S65. Tin Facu’tv te complete, Tae rates for the First Term, watch ends December Slst, are as fol lows: Rcgu’ar Tuition in College Class**, $30td Regular Tu’Uon in Preparatory Class, 22 50 Freu-h, (optional,) 16 00 Music, (optional,) with use of instrument, 83 00 Board, Inclu ilng Wa»hin *, Lights and Fuel 90 03 To be paid in ad ranee, in currency or !ti equivalent. Macon, Ga. J, M. DONNELL, augSS-daw.lloctt. President. TO THE PSIBLI0. T HE unilersi-nsd, Contractors and Builders, are now prepared to take contracts for l-u'ldiog, Ac. Be ing Practical Mechanist, of long experience, and havlrg located permanently in Atlanta, we feel sure that «e can give entire satisfaction to all those who may favor us with their patronage. sepi-d* fill* “ A. M & J. A. STEWART. DR. 8HERW00D S FARM FOR SALE Near Indian Springs. ri) ACRES, 75 woodland, well watered, with large M mi fJ Houie. Good stand for a Store or Tavern.- Peach and Apple Orcherd, and Vineyard; excellent Plano, Pat lor Furniture (Mahcpanv); larcre Stove that will cook for 50 pe-sons; 2 prim; Cows ; Wegon, Bug gy, Ploughs, Harness, and vari ms other useful arti -'es. If not sold privately, all will be sold at Auction, on Fxi day, the 15th of September, at 10 o’clock A. M. julylS-wlOi* GEORGIA, Milton Couxty. W HEREAS, John 84. Rainwater and Lacey D. Rain water, aomiols rators on the estate of J- It Rain vater, represent to the court in heir petition du\v filed and entered on record (hat the^'have tu’ly adm'nistered Job Rainwater’s estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin d-eland creditors, to show c tuse, if any they can, why said administrators shou'd not l>: d’s.hargei frcm their administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday m October, 1SS5. Apr 1 llth, 1S65. O. P. SKELTON, Or.l’y. Printer’s fee §16. apUP-wfim UEMDUI1, Campbell County : TO ALL WHOM IT MAT OONCEP.N. E LIZABETH 8. GLOVER having in proper form ap piled to me for pe>mauent letters oi ndroitiistra- ti»u upon the estate of Thomas C. Glover. late of said county : This is to cite all and elneular the c-editors and next of kiq^ of Thomas 0. Glover, to be and aj pear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they c»d, why permanent *dmmi»tr(.t'on should not be granted to Elizabeth S. Glover, upon Thomas 0. Glov er’s estate. Witnsssiay hand and official rigcature August ISlli, 1-65. R. C. bEAVERS, Ord’y. Printer’s fee #3 auv24 w30d GEORGIA, Cobb County: Henry G. Cole, t'tf. D. J. Di inuket. \ l n V Co In the Superior Court of ssid County, March Term, IS65. mortgage, &c. It appearing to the Court >y the petition of Henry G. C is that, on the twenty-seventh (V7tl>) day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty-three (>SC1) the defendant made and oeiivered to the plaiut.1T h-s certain pr juris- ory note of that date, whereby he promised, on or be fore tha flrrt day of January, eighteen hundred and sixtj-five (IS65), for va u; rec-ived, to ) ay said plain tiff or bearer Five Thousand, Two Hundred. Nine Dol lars and Six Cenis, with interest from date, the intere payable annually. And afttrwarra, on the same day, made and delivered to said plain,iff his certain Deed of Mortgage, conveying to Siid plaintiff al. those tracts or parcels of La;d lying in the city ot Marietta, in said county, namely : 'ihe Houses and Lot on the Southaide of the Public Sq-ia-e, known es the “Marietta note 1 ,’ and known as Lots Number Nine (9), Ten(ll'), One Hundred and Sixteen (116), One Hundred and sevc-n- een (117); also, a nnili Lot then occupied by the said Hotel, and fornnr'y known as the “ Barber Lot also all that c'ty lot in the said city, lying broatisi Je to a lot of J B O’Nei 1, Sold to E J. C unp, and described In taid Deed, bounded on the West by iowdt-r £p togi street on the East by an alley running up to the Livery SUbh on the North by a lot belonging to the -slate of J Ati Andeison; and on the South by arid Caup lot, in width twenty-one and a half feet, and one hit dred a d thirty feet long, more or lets And also, that parcel of Land and House in said city, fu ly de c ib;d by A J C.tmp’i Deed to H G. Cole, and formerly occupied by A W York, containing ono-four.h ot an ac-e, more or ltss. And it appea i g that said note is whoilv unpaid Thertf >re ordered, that the said D J Dismuk s do pay into this Ciu-t on or before the first day or the next Term thereof, the Principal and Itr er. st due on said note and the cost of this proceeding, or show ejme to the confta ry, if tn,- he can; and on failu e so to do, >he equity cf redemption named to sa’il mortgaged premises be forev er thereafter barred and foree’es d. And it is further ordered that this Rule be published in the “ Atlantaldtell : g;i cer ” one; a month for three months, previous lo the next te-ra of this Court, or served on the deleLd ;nt or b.s Special A gent, c-r Attor ney, at least ih ee months previous to the npxtterm of -.hisCour . ANDKEW J. fcANSBLL, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Granted GE'». D. RICE, Judge Superior eourt. efrt, V 5. \ G^ OR 41 A. COBB COUNTY, Cleuk’s Office Cobb Scpekior Court •>une 15th, 1S65, I certify that the within is a true exti act from the Min utes of sa’d Court. Dl LARD M. Y UNG. Cle.k Eupeiior Ccu-t Cobb Cruuty, Ga jue28-w3m [A J H ADRINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novemler next, at the courthouse door in McDonough, Hei. ry county, within the legal hours of sale, under an order of the court of ordinary of said county, the following Lands; sold as the real estate of Alexander Price, de ceased, late of said county, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms made known on day of sale. The Land lies in Henry c -.unty, and described as follows : Lot No. 27, in 7sh district, 202>£ acres; lot No. 5, In 7thdistrict, ‘.02j^ acres; lot No. 5, In llth district, 202>£ acres; lot No. 4, m llth district, 20 '>/ acres; lot No. IS in 6tli district, 2o2X acref; par. of lot No. 4. in 7th dis trict, 50 acret; Essoh iif of lot No. 59. in llth district, 10iM acres; part of lot No 67, in 7th district, 81X acres; part otlot No. 72, in 7 h district,.23 acres. Also, at the same time and place, the plantation for- m;rly known as the “Loyd Head place,” ,n said county in the 6th distr ct and being lots ar d pans of lots Nos. 237, 2:8, 239, 212 and 211, containing 5*. 8 acr<.s more or less. Some of these farms are well improved. 1 here is also a Mill new in running order, with abundant wa- te privileges on Walnut Creek. (Q R IS) ELI PRICE, Adm’r. Printer’s fee id cta'per Eqnare each insertion. s^pl2-v.40d ADMIiVIS FRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In December next betore the courthcus* door in Jonesboro, Olay ton county, witUp Ihe leg il hours of sale, by virtue of an order from tne court of ordinary of Henry county, lots cr parts of town lots in Jonesboro, known as Nos. 6 and S; X ic e lots more or hsi. One lot has a Darned bui d ng on it. Scld as the real estate of Alexander Price, deceased, late of Henry county, for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. Terms made known on day of sale. (Q a N) FLI fRICE, Aem’r. Printer’s fte 50 c'sper square for each Insertion. se.ri2-w40d GEORGIA, Cass County : W HEREA 4 , Ellas E. Field applies tor letters of admin istratlon upon the estate of Elijah M. Field, late of said county deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of sa d deccas d, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, aaa show cause, if any they can, why said letters shou’d not oe granted the applicant. Given under mv hand and official signature, this 30ih cav of August, 1S'J5. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y. Printer’s fee §5. stpS-wS0d GEORGIA, Cass Cousty.1 W HERE AS, Hawkins F. Price applies to me tor let' ttrs of administration upon the estate of William Crow, late of said ctun y, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin- g riar the kindred an-.l creditors of said deceased to be and apfesr at my office within the time p;e cribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why . a i letters sbou d cot be granted said applicant. (eiven under my hvnd and official tignature. this 7-h day i f September, 1SC5 J. A. H.AVARD, Printers fee $3 sepeC-w30-l O d.nary. GEORGIA, Cass County: W HEREAS Hendersoa W. Fite applii s to me for let ters of admin'stra.ion up-n the estate of John Stokes, late bf said county dec;ase ?: These are, therefe re, to cite snt admonish all and sin- g. lir the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within ihe time alh w.d by law, and show o<u>e,ir any t’<ey can, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand ana official s'gna'me, 'h’s 30th d8y of Align?t, ls€5 J. A. HuW AKD. Orc’y. Printer’s fee $ L sep6 w3Jd RMHB GEORGIA, GwtsxEir County: W HERSi.8 H * rtison Head a; piles for le t rr of a d- ir in atretic n upon the estate of Washington G Head, deceased, late of g,ud county: Thr-se ere therefore to ere and rdnon’sh all and sin- gu ar the jdadrtd and creditors of said decor s-:d to be and apt-ear at my office wchta ih* time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they c&n why said le.ters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and efficial signature, August Cth, 1S65. G. T. RAREST RAW, Ord’v. Printei’s fee $3. sep7-W30d GEORGIA. Icltox County : COURT OF ORDISARY OF SAID Cl CiTY. J OSEPH WILL IS, administrator of the fs a»e rf WU- iir Roberts, dtceased, having renr. s-nted to the Uourt in his petition r.u y filed acd recnrded.tha’ hr h s fully adm nistered said estate; Thii li therefore to cite ail persons concerned, kin dred and creddo s cf ssid deceas 'd, to show c u e, if any exist?, why sain administrator sh-u'd no*, he <tu- chirged from sa’d administration, and rece ve letters of dismission oa the grst Monday in March, lSfid. Given under my hand and official s*g atuie >h'*» Au gust. 30th, 1S65. DANIEL PITTMAN, - Ord’y. Printer’s fee $6. augll-uCm GEORGIA, Fulton County: L C. WELLS having applied to roe for lette s cf ad • ministration upnof the estate i f David M. Welts, late of arid cou -ty, decease ' : Ih.'se are., therefore, to else and a<’ratoiih all ardsiu gulin-, the kind ed aud.creditors ot said dtceised. to be and appear at my office on or be’ere ih^ lbt Monday in Octoh.r next, and show canto,if any exists,why letters should not be granted the applicant Given uqder my oifi. iai signaler •, This 23th dry of August, iS65 DANIEL 111’TMAN, Ord’y. Printer’s fee $ I *ugrO-w30d GEORGIA, Fulton County: W HEREAS Mrs Ann EL Knight applies tn m j for lcite-s of administration upon the es'ate of Aaron V. Knight. 1st- of said couaty dec rased : These i-re theiefo-e to cite acd admonish all an l sit: gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be > nd appear at my office on or hef- te the first Mon day in October next, and show cause, if any exists, why lett: rssho.il! not be granted die appl cant. Givers un K-r my hand sr.d ofli-ial s gnat.ure, Aucu it Slit. 13C5 DANIEL PiTTM (N, Oid’y. Printei’s e*. $3. sep2-w8dd GEORGIA, Weriwe.’HKK Counit: W HERKaS M s Sarah 4. Keith applies tor let'ers of administiaiion upon Ihe e tale of Martha Kiiih, late of ssid coun’y, deceased: This is. th irefore, to cite and a Iraonish all a d singu lar, the kindred and creditors of sri 1 dtceased, to be and appear at my office within the t me prescribed by law, and show cause, If any exis , why said letters should not be gra-m d Given under my h ind at ffiee, this 22d August, ISC5 J. W. BanN'N J, O M. O. Printer’s fee $3 sepl-w30d The Prince and Princess of Wales are traveling in Cornwall. He is the juke of that patch of land. The Cornish men feel very proud of the fact, and cl him. important to School Teachers. ASSISTANCE IN PURCHASING TEXT BOOKS. T EACHERS dssitiig assistance in re-opening their school* will find it to their Interest to address the undersigned immediately. He represents the liberal publishers, Sheldon k Co , who offer aneq tailed ad van Ugea to Southern teachers We will aseas all teachers, and on snch terms es will be satisfactory, no matter how limited thtlr means. GEO. C. CONNER, A Uinta, Ga. Augasti Cmsii u ian Hist and Chronicle k Seniinel, Macon Teie -raph a d Oolumbas Times and Enquirer copy one month in weekly and for one month twice a week in daily. &ugl9-d2awlm*wlm GEORGIA, Gass County. W HEREAS, Samuel F. Stephens applies to me, as creditor, for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin Turner, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of Benjamin Turner, de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be grant ed to Samuel F. Stephens on Benjamin Turner’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this 9th day of September, 1365. J. A. HOWARD, Ord’y. Printer’s fee #3. seplo—30d GEORGIA, Cass County. W HEREAS, Mary Collins applies to me as next of kin for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Fielding B. Collins, late of said county, deceased— These are therefoae to cite and admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of Fielding B. Collins, de ceased, to be at my office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not be granted to Mary Collins on Fielding B. Collins’ estate. Witness my hand and official signature this 9th day of September, 1365. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Printer's fee #3. seplo—30d GEORGIA, fifK.iwaTHBR County: W HEREAS Jchn L. Dixon, a lmini=trator of Geo A. Hall represents to H e Oourt that he has fully administered Geo a. Hall's estate: This is, therefore, to ciie al* pe-sons concerned kin dred and ired tors, to show came, if any they cm, why said adm nis'r ttor should not be discharged fiom his administration and n e iv letters of ill mission on th-: first Monday in March, 1S6‘5. Given under my ’aid at. office, tils August *22d, 1S35 -TAuES W. BANNING, O. M. O. Printer’s fee $G sep’-w6ia GEORGIA, Mmiw. turk County : W HERE A j Win. A . J. Phil ips applies to me for let ters of i>do'.iuistriilo i with the Will annexed, on the estate of Thos. R. Hirton, late of said ct unty, de ceased: These are therefore to c-te and .-dmonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said d: ceased, lo be and appear at my (lfi ;e within the time prescribed by taw, and show cause, if any exis’s, why letters of admin istration with the Will annexed should nut be granted to said Win A. J Phi lips. Gi.eD under my hand at office, Au ust 22d, 18*5 j. w. banning, o. m. c. Printer’s fee $i. s<pl-w0J GEORGIA, Mkhiwstuek County: T WO months after date application will be made to the court of ordinary of Meriwether ci unty, Ga., at he fl st regular teim after the expira i -n of two m >nths from this notice, for have to sell the lands be longing to the estate of James M. R .sser. late of said ceuuty deceased, f. r the benefit of the heirs and creill tois of s rid deceased. August. 31st, iS65 DANItL Fj ING, [fWBl Adm’.uiatrator of Marion Roster. Printer’s fee $1. se; 7-Vira GEORGIA, Meriwether County : W HEREAS BeDj. W Morton and L S Trimb’e app y for letters of administration on -.hr estate of John T. T. imble late of said county deceased : These are therefore to cite and aem m'ah all and sin gular, the kit dred and creditors of s: id deceased, to t e and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show c me, If any exists, why su’d letters thouid not be granted. Given under my hand at office, August 22d, 18C5. j. w. banning, o. m. c. Printer’s fee $3. sepl-w3(id GEORGIA, Meriwether County: W HEREAS Wm. P. Howard, administrator of G. W. Howard, represents to the c .urt that he has ully administered 0. W. Howard’s estate : This is therefore to c'.te and admonish all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to s’ ow cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of di-mission on ihe first Mond .y in March, 1S6S. Given under rr.y hand at office, August 22.1,1865. J. w. banning, o m c Printer’s fee $6 uepl-w 6m GEORGIA, Newton County: W HEREAS Joel Ellington applies to me for letters c.f administration, de bon’s non, upon the estate of Sidney R. Eiiiagton, deceased, late of said county : ■these are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and f ilgular, the kindred and cret itors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show coose, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hard anil official signature, l ugust 29th. 1665. WM. D. LLOBIF, Ora’y. Printer's fee $3. augiM-wfOd GEORGIA, Newton County : W HEREAS Mary Ellirg’on applies for le’ters of ad ministration upon Ure Estate Of J mes Ellington, deceased, late of svd c un‘y: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of sa’d deceasi d, to be aad appear at toy office within the time allowed ty law, and show ctuse. if any they have, why Raid letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, August 25,1865. WM. D. iUjKIP, Ord’y. Printer’s fee $8. augSl-w80d GEORGIA, Newton County: W HEREAS, Alexander Mears app-i s tor letters of administration upon the estate of George W. -Johnson, deceased, late of sai l comity: These are, therefore, to ci e and admonish all and singtt’ar, the kindred acd creditors of sail deceased ,to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show c .use, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this llth of Sept 1S65 WM. D. LUCK IE, Ord’y. Printei’s fee $3; sepl8-w8)d TRUSTEE SALE. B Y virtue of a Deei of T.uit Executed by J. A. Kline a-d Sarah L. Kline, to me as Tiusrtee, on the 7th of Decemb.-r. 1860, to secure to William Blair and Benjamin Frank in, cert&ia sums of money, ex press. d in s,.il T ust Deed, I will sell to the bl<h- st bid der, for cash ia ha .d, at the residence of th? said J. A. Kline, in Roane county, Tennessee, < n Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1.05, two tracts of land be’onglng to the said J. A. Kdne and Sarah l. K me, in the 5th elvii d strict of sri l county. ( n? tract contains one hundred and tiity acres, and being the Southeast quar ter of section twenty-seven, first fractional township, second range East of the Meridian, Tae o:her tract contains one hundred and sixty acr. s, and being the Northeast quarter of sec ion twenty-seven, s tua'ed iu the second range East of the Mesidian, and first frac tional township. Such title as is in me vosteJ by said Deed of Trust, wil be made to the purchaser, and no further. WILLIAM CANNON, Trustee PhilaielphU. Tenn., Aug. v9 Ji. 1S65. aug79-w40d GEORGIA, Meriwetfter County. W HERS AS, R. H. Crawford applies for letters of admiListratiou on the estate of J ames A. Brans ford, late of said c iunty, deceat- d— These are therrf re to cite and ad non'sh all and sin gular the kindred and c -editors cf s id d. ceased to be at d nj pear at my office within the time allowed by law, ; ni s ow enure, if any exists, why iraid Utters should not be g-anted C-iven uadi r my hand at office, Sep tember e.h, 1365. J. W. BANNING, Cr iaary. Printer's fee $'*. sep!4—301 GEORGIA, Dawson County: W 0F.RFA Jeptha T aMey, administrator of Mary Paimir. represents to the Court, in bis pet ition dniy filed, ard entered on reao-d, that he h as fnily ad ministered Mary Palmer’s estate, this is therefore to cite all perso s concerned, kindred and trtditr.rs, to rhiw cause, if any they can, why sal: administrator si.odd not be discharge d from his administration, and rt ceivc letteis of diimissi m on the fi st Monday in Jan uary, 1666. DANIEL FOWLER, Oid’y. Printer’s fee $6 Of) au ,22 -w 1 smffirn i.ijMsmiy’T'ra GEORGIA^ ftayette County: G EORGE W. EDMONDSON having applied to be ap- pointed guatd aa of the person anu propeity of Kit E mouds- n, a minor under fourteen yems of ag». resident of sa’U c >unty, This is to cite all persons concerned to b ; and appear at the term of the court of Ordinary to be hr’.! next - f- ter the expiration of thirty days, from the fir t ,.ub!:ci- **® *ki* notice, and show .aus-, If they can, v hy s Gai-rge W Edmondson shou d not be emrttSA d with ■ hegui. d ansh p of the person a d property of Eli tu- monilsou Witness my offic ai s gnnurc 8ept. 7, 1665 EDWARD CONNER, Ordiutry »e,6-w30J (P.inter’atee >3) GEORGIA, Payette County : TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. N e.EDU vIf JtCKSON having male application to me forlctt is of admiolsiratior, de bonis lou on U e citato of Jorran oac son, Ute of s»t coon-y * Tots is to c le a'l and siugulor, the creditors a id rext ol kin ol Jordan Jackson, to b.: sp .eat at my oil.ee within the time allowed by law auu s ov cause it ai v they c -n, why letters or a Im’-n.stratioJ, d- bo ’.is ti u sh. uid Doi be granted 11 said a ipii anr Wiiness u»y‘ f-aud a d offic al signs-ure,Sept. 3.h, 1^65 EDWARD 00NNI-R, Oiiltna v seplO-wSJd(P in er’i fee $■) GEORGIA^ Fatettk Cjunty: mWO months a ter date aipllcatlon will be made to JL the couit of o dmary ot Fayette ecu itv, tor ! c -ve to sed the land be ooging to th; estate ol L U. Clark, lai e of said ecu Ay, de-ceaied, tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors ofsa'd dece ised. A gist 11, tS65. H. I. CLARK, Executrix. Prin’er’s fee |C 00, au<I6-w2m GEORGIA^ Fay..tts County: T WO months after date aj p'lealion will be m ule to ihe Court of OrdLia. v oi Faye.te county i,.r 1-ave to sell one half the interest in a set of Mill--, and one hundred and fifty ac ;s of Land, attached to » ud Mills being a p*rt of ih? reai estate be!o- gi g to Eli Edmond son, deceM-.d. SoK for vli • puroos • of seflera. n with the other co.p-irtner, and ih.- bout-fit of heirs and e..d- it rj. August lyth, id -5 JAN* EDMONDSON, Admi’x. JOHN kDHONDbON, d n’r. Printer’s fee #6. f E CJ au2 -,v6 d ADMINISTRATOR'S SAGE. GEORGIA, Faybttk County : B V virtue of an order of the court or ordinary of Fay ette county, will be sold on the first. Tuesday in October next, at the court hans: door in said coun v between the legal hours of sale, fifty acres of land situ ated and lying in said county, ii b i ig th? Southwest corner of lot. of land number one hundred a: d six (106 ) in the fifth (5.h,) distii.it of originally Ueur-', now Faj- ette county, beiODglng to ths estate of Wil iam Elk'ns, la:e of Fayette county deceased ; fold for . he bcuefi. of the heirs and creditors of sai J deceased. Ternis ou the day of sale, augu.t 11, IS65 JESSE BARRENTIME. Adm’r. Printer’s fee Hugl6-w4 )d GEORGIA) Coweta County: W USREAS John F Oo.-k, administrator of J. hn 0. Perkins, represents to the Court. In his petition, duty fl an d fcn t e ,ed on nord, that he has lully ad- miniitered John C P.-rkins’ estate : This is therefore lo cite all peisons concerted, kin dred i nd creditors,to sh>w cause, if any they can, why sid administr^t ir should nit bedischirged trom his adiainisiration, and rec. ive letters of dism’s,ion on the second Monday in January,! SS6. B. U. MITCHELL, Ord’nv Printer’s fee $ L juiji w f m , GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO ALL WHOM IT M.-Y CONCERN. M OLL IE E. PERU ins having in proper form applied to m ■ for permanent letters ol admit i ration on the estate of William R. Perkins, late of said county de ceased: This is to cite alhard singular the creditors and next of kin of William K. P rkins, to be and appear at my office wit- in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ailoiluislra’i n si oul l not hu granted to Mollle £. Perkins on William R Per- kim.’ estate. Wltmss my hand and official signature, August 31st, 18('5. B. il. MIL'cHriLL, Oi d’ry. Printer’s fee $3. sei2-w£0d GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 4^1 EORGR E. YOUNG having in proper form applied vUT to me for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of Jtssph W. Young, late cf sirid county : This Is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Joseph W. Young, to be and appear at my office within the time alloyed by law, and show cause, if any they-man, why peimanent administration should not be granted to Gtcr^e E. Young on Joseph W. Young’s estate. Wiuiesamy hand and offi-rial klgunture, this Septem ber lBt, 13G5. B. H. MirCHs.Lt., Ordu’y. Printer’s fee $3. sei 3 wi.Od GEORGIA, Coweta County: N OTI3E is hereby giyet t> all perrons having de mands against Bird Par. s, Ute ot said county do- censed, to present them to m properly made out withiu the time prescribed by law, so iia to show their charac ter and amour t; and a!l persons indebted to saiddi- ceased are hereby required to make immediate paj - mint. Aagujt ‘.9,h, 1865. THOMAS B. PARRS, Executor of Bird Parts. Printer’s fee |3 [B H M] aug81-w4ttd GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COKOERN. M R I. SAVANNAH A. MORRIS having in t rnper f..rm app.ied to me for permanent jetters cf d- ro'ni tration on the estate oi .aw- s 1’. -tortIs, >« o of sai * countj : This is to cite ail and singular, thr ereditois > nd next »l kin of James T. Verri-, to be and a pc a- a ; in. office within the time allowed by law, and s «>•* cause, If any th. y can, why permanent ad.ninUliatio . ah uld n.t be granted to Sayarn.b A. Morris, on James T. Morris’ estate, Witness my hand and official signature, August 29th, 1865. B. H. M I C HELL, Ord’y. Printer’s fee '8. augri w80 GEORGIA, Coweta County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. M RS. SU3AN L. BI1BY having iu prop, r fcim ap plied to me (or permanent Itt ers of ad ninistra- tiou upon the estate of John B’gry. late of said c tuniy. This Is to c teall and singular, the creditors and next of kin of John Bigby, to be and appear at my iffice within the time allowed by law, and show ctu-e, f any they can, why permanent admi istratlon should not be granted to Susan L. B gby, up in Jonn B gby 's estate. Witness my hand and official rignature.' aueust21st, 1S65. B. U. 4.ITCHEL, Crd’y. Printer's fee $1.aug28-wi.0J. GEORG IA, Coweta County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. W fSLEY W. ADDY having in proper fena applied to.me tor permanent letters of ailin'nisr.iation upon the estate of Martin L. Ad Jv, late of said u mmy : This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Martin L. Addy, *o be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, If at y they can, w iv permanent a 1 ministration shou'd not be granted to Wesley W. AdJy, ou Martin L. Addy’s es tate. Witness my hand and official signature. August21st, 1565. B. H. MXFCHKLL, Ord’v. Printers fee $3. sug«8-w201. GEORGIA, DeIaib County : T WO months after date application will be made to the court of or Jin .ry of DeKalb county Georgia, at • he first regular term after the expiration of two mouths from this notice, for leave to sell the te ri estate of Mbs Nancy McCrary, late of sai l county, deceased, cons’s - ing of one house and lot la Die itur, tor the benefit of the h« i s and cred tois of said deceased. [J B W] ANDREW Me JRAKY, Adm’r. Printers lee $6 sipS-wfOl GEORGIA, DeHaib County: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. J AMES POLK having In proper totm Applied tome for permanent letters of administration ou jthe estate of ich .bud Wiblame, late of s ri-i c >un!y: This Is to c.te all and singular the creditors and next of kin ol Icha ud Williams, to be and appear at say office witl.iu the time al owed by law, aid show cruse, it any they cm, why permanejt adm-nisirst oa should not be granted to James Po x, ou I.-.habud Wiliams’ estate. J. B. WILSON, Ordn’y. PrlDtei’s fee $3 scnS-wSOd GEORGIA, DeVtalb County : TO ALL WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. M BS. ANDERSON FDDLEMAN, having in proper form appli il to me for peimanent letters of id- n.i ustration on the esta e of Augustus M Eddlcman, late of said coun'y : Tois is to cite all aid singular the credltois and rext of k’n of Augustus M. E Id.emau, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and th w cicsc, if any they can, why peimanent administration shou.d not be granted to Mis. Auden on Eddleman, on Au rust ns M E dleru-'n’s estate. Witness mv hand a .d official s’gnators, September ?, 1865 4- R WiLiON, Ord’v. Printet ’d fre $3. se; 8 w80d GEORGIA, Daw.>gm County: W HEREAS, A. J. Logan apples to me tor letters of administration upm the t s>.a : e ofD.vid f. Lo gan, late o.‘ said couaty, deceased : ■these are therefore »o ciS; and ad nonish a'l and sin gular, the ere It irs of s j-1 dice ised to b- and appear at m> office wLhia the time all >wed by law, to show eau;e, if any they can, wiiy said letters should mt be granted the applicant. Given under my hand aad official signature, Argast 7 h, 1365 DANIEL FOWLKH, Ord’y. 1 rip tor’s fee $3 00. a«fc22-w80d GEORGIA, Murray County: W HEREAS Hi h i W. Band applies to me for letters cf administrarim upon the estate of Bor a e Hill, la’e o.‘ a sic county deceased: There are therefore to cite and almontsh all and slr- gnlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if aoy they h»ve, on or before the Oc— tober tt rm o’ the c< an of ordinary to be hsld in Spring Place in sa d c u .tyin the firskMonday in October next, othuwise said letters will be granted the arpti- 6 *UiV'-b under ray hand anl offic a’ signature this 22d day of August tof5 AMDKKSuN FAhNfiWORTH, au 25-w30d Printer’s fee >1. O.-dloa y. GEORGIA, Mun'.n County: W HERE Ad Jriin Oates applies to me forjlettera [of adminisiration on the estate of John H. Johnson late of said county deceased : Thes- me th -refore to cite and admonish all and »ic- gular the kindred and creditors of arid deceased, to fi.e ihrir objections. If any they have, on or before the Oc tober term of the court of ordimry, to be held in this county on the first Monday ia October next; otherwise said letters will be granted the appl cant. Given under my hand aal official signa’ure, Sept. 5th, 1665. ANDERSON FARNSWORTH, Ord’y. Printer a fee |3. aep9-a3Jd