Newspaper Page Text
upon the subject. I would not wound the
feelings of any man. I am frank to say that
my associations with men who hare disagreed
with me upon this subject, both in my own
county and elsewhere, is, and has been of the
most cordial character. My labors in this
body shall be bent to one single purpose, and
that is, the earliest admittance of Georgia into
the Union, and the restoration of her ancient
rights, so far as maybe permitted. That is
my earliest desire. I hare no friends to re
ward, or enemies to punish. I have not yet
combined-with any political organization. I
do not say what I shall do in the future. 1
am unwilling to b« the first to produce dis
sension in this body, and 1 therefore withdraw
my motion to reconsider.
Mr. Dupree, of Twiggs: I offer the following
resolution :
Resolved, That a commission, consisting of
two persons, be appointed by his Excellency,
the Provisional Governor of Georgia, to pre'
pare and report to the next Legislature what
laws will be necessary and proper, in conse
quence of the alterations made in the fuuda
mentajjaw, and especially to prepare and sub
mit a tflge for tbe regulation of labor, and tbe
government of the colored popu
lation of mwState, and lhat tb© Legislature
fix the compensation of said commission.
Tbe resolution was referred to tbe commit
tee of 16. i
The Preside* announced as follows the
committee to-'-fetition the President of the
United States to pardon Jefferson Davis, A. H.
Stephens and other prisoners, under the reso
lution of Mr. Anderson, of Chatham—Anderson.
of«Chatliam ; Cook, of Macon ; Mat hews, of
Oglethorpe; Saffold, of Morgan; Hook, of
■Washington.
Mr. Barnes, of Columbia: I offer tbe follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, That the President of this Con
vention be authorized to appoint two standing
committees, to consist of five delegates each,
to be known as the Committee on Enrolment,
and the Auditing Committee.
The resolution was agreed to.
Resolvod, That the delegates of this Con
vontion may, without disrespect, sit covered
during the deliberations of this body.
Tht) resolution was lost.
The President announced as follows the Com
mittee on Enrolment—Barnes, of Columbia;
Lewis, of Greene ; Hammond, of Fulton ; Black,
of Scriven ; Mathews, of Washington. Also, as
follows the Auditing Committee—Mathews, of
Spalding; Reynolds, of Newton; Blount, of
Jones; Blance, of Polk ; Ware, of Pearce.
Mr Doyal, of Spaulding : I offer the follow
ing ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE
For the exemption of certain property from
levy and sale.
Be it ordained by the people of Georgia, in
Convention assembled, That the following pro
perty of every debtor, who is the head of a
family, shall be exempt from levy and sale by
virtue of any process under the law of this
State, and the same shall remain for the use
and benefit, of the family.of such debtor, to wit:
100 acres ofland, including the dwelling house
and other improvements; provided the said
land shall not derive its chief value from any
other cause than its adaptation to agricultural
purposes; or in lieu of the above land, real
estate in any city, town or village, not exceed
ing $3,000 in value; two horses or mules, two
cows and calves; 20 head of hogs, and provi
sions for the family for 12 months; all bis or
her household and kitchen lurniture, and plan
tation tools; one loom, two spinning wheels,
two pair of cards and 100 pouuds of lint cotton;
cooking utensils, common tools of trade of him
self and farpiiy, one buggy or carriage, one
wagon and harness, the libraries of profissional
men, wearing apparel of himself and family,
family Bible and religious and school books,
and family portraits, and such other property
-as the Legislature may prescribe. Every debtor
claiming the benefit of this ordinance, shall
make out a schedule of the property so ex
erupted, and have the same recorded in the
office of the clerk of tbo Superior Court;, and
when the schedule is so filed, the onus shall
he on the creditor to- shew that the debtor
own 9 other property than that named in said
schedule.
If the debtor shall own more lands or real
estate than is exempted by Ibis ordinance, the
rule for ascertaining, surveying and setting
apart the same, shall be that presented by the
present code of Georgia.
Any officer levying or selling, or any credi
tor pointing out, any property exenpt from
levy and sale, under this ordinance, knowing
the same to be exempt shall be guilty of a
trespass ; and the debtor may institute an ac
tion and recover from said levying officer or
creditor double the value of the property so
levied on and sold.
The debtor shall have no power to alienate
or encumber any of the property exempt un
der this ordinance, but the same may be sold
an order of the presiding judge of tbe
Superior Court of the circuit where the prop
erty may be, and the proceeds thereof invest
ed in o her propel ty, or appropriated to tbe
use of the family of said debtor; and thesaid
judge shall have the power, and it shall be
his duty, to pass such order, either at cham
bers or in term, as will effectually secure said
property, so txempted, to the use and benefit
of tbe family of the debtor ; said property, so
exempted, under this ordinance, shall be for
the use of the wife of any perron, during her
natural life, and at her death to be equally
divided between her children under the age
of 18 years, if any ; if not, to children over
that age, or, on failure of issue, to the next
of kin.
Mr. Goode, of Houston : I introduce the fol
lowing ordinance, which I ask to be referred to
the committee of 16:
AN ORDINANCE
To ratify certain laws passed, and judgments
rendered, since the passage of the ordinance
of secession, to provide for the introduction
of parole evidence, to ascertain the conside
ration of certain contracts, and for otllfcr pur
poses therein mentioned:
Be it ordained , That at! laws which had been
passed by the several Legislatures of the State
of Georgia, since tbe passage of the ordinance
of secession, not inconsistent with the Consti
tution of the U. S, or the Constitution of the
State of Georgia, as said Constitution existed
on the 10th day of J-nuary, J 861, and which
have not expired by their own limitation, ex
cept laws relating to crimes, and laws affecting
slaves, be and the siirae are hereby ratified and
declared of full force and dignitv.
2. And be it further ordained, That all official
acts and proceedings, judgments decrees and
orders of the several courts of law and equity
of this State, rendered since the passage of the
ordinance of secession, and all marriages
solemnized since the passage of said ordi
nance, be ami the same are hereby ratified and
declared as vnlid and binding, as if said ordi
nance had not been nasssed.
3. And be it further ordained, That parole
testimony shall be adrrissable in all courts of
law and equity in this State, to show the con
sideration of all nnexcuted contracts made and
entered into since the passage of the ordinance
of secession ad the value of the same; and
also to show whether it was the intention of
tbe contracting parlies that the money called
for by sad contracts was to be paid in specie
or in particular currency,
goverxor’s message.
The following message from his Excellency,
James Johnson, was delivered to the Conven
vention by L. H. Briscoe, his Secretary :
Mr. President—l am directed by the Gover
nor to transmit to the Convention a communi
cation in writing:
Execetiv* Office, I
Milledgeville, Ga , Oct. 29, 1865. )
Gentlemen of the Convention:
Brig. Gen. Tillsoo, Acting Assistant Commis
sioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands, has communicated to me a
proposition on a subject to which I invite your
attention. You will find it contained in the
copy of his letter, hereto attached.
Not having power to confer jurisdiction in
courts, or to prescribe the mole of trial of of
feniers, I could not enter into: he arrangements
suggested, but submit the matter to tbe discre
tion ot the Convention. Such an arrangement
if male, and executed in good faith, by the offi
cers designated, will, in my judgment, tend
-much to an eaily removal of mar ial law.
J. John'* «, Fro. Gov. of Ga.
Tbe letter of Gen. Tillsoo, alluded to in the
metaage, is in substance: He represents to
the Governor that tbe Bureau if embarrassed
in the administration of justice, and in the
regulation of ihe colored population, by a
lack of a sufficient nurabr of officers in the
army to act in all the counties of the State :
that the objects of the Bureau, and the welfare
oPihe community, would be very much pro
mot'd if the Couventiou would authorize him
to appoint, in the various counties of the
S'ate, where there are no military author
ities, magistrates and ordinaries to act as
agents of the Bureau ; that in making snch
appointments he would be governtd by the
fitness of the applicants, requiring only that
such ageuts, in the discharge of their duties,
should administer simple justice without regard
to condition or color.
Mr. Kenan.of Baldwin : I move to take up
the message and refer it to the committee of 16.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Saffold, of Morgan : I move to take up
the message of the Provisional Governor, de
livered at the opening of the Convention, aud
refer it to the committee of 16.
The motion was carried.
Mr. Cobcn, of I move that the Con
ven'ion take a rece® until 3£ o’clock this
afternoon. 1 have just received information
from the committee of 16 that they will not be
ready to present any business for the considera
tion of the body before that hour.
The motion was carried, and the Convention
adjourned.
Mr. Reagan’s Account of the Capture
of Mr. Jefferson Davis.
Ti e correspondent of the Mew York World
chronicles Mr. Reagan’s statement thus :
It will be remembered by all who have not
yet forgotten the names of the persons captured
with Jefferson Davis, that Mr. Keagan was
one of the So many and such con
flicting accounts of the manner of the capture
and the conduct of Mr. Davia at the time, have
been put forth by persons who knew very
little, i, auylhiig, of what they affirmed, that
acci int of the occurrence as given by not onlv
an eye witness, but one of tbe captured persons
him eif—Mr. Reagan—will not fail to prov'
interesting to all who desire to see truth pre
ferred to fiction. On a certain day, the date of
wbi.-h, even if remembered, could have no im
port int bearing cn the real state of facts here
recited, Mr. Davis and party had, for reasons
best known to themselves, separated, each
taking a different route, though, as it was nat
urally Agreed upon beforehand, it was the in
tention of both parties to meet at a given
place at as near a stated period of time, as cir
cumstances would allow. From the time of this
parting nothing of interest occurred, or that
serv ’d to hinder their progress until the follow
ing morning, tis we Bhall see by the facts of the
case stated by Mr Reagan. Night comiag on,
the; chose a place for encampment. As they
supposed themselves, for the time being, at
least, in no danger from the Federal cavalry,
and us their horses were in sad want of rest
and todder, they were just on the point of un
striq ping their saddles, preparatory to remain
ing < ucamped for the night, when they learned
that the party of which the President's family
was a portion were ill danger of being plun Jl
dereil and murdered, peVhaps, by certaiu gangs
of marauders who had just been flis-bauded
from an Alabama brigade. Oil the receipt of
this alarming intelligence, Mr. Davis said to
those around him : “ GentlemeD, my wife,
aud family are in danger, aud I mu at
go end give them what protection I cs.n.”
All the other gentlemen immediately made
known their intention of accompanying lam
They immediately put spurs to their horses
and rode off in search of the other pa,-ty. It
being a dark and stormy night, and as the
country was a strange one to Davis and his
suite, and having no guide with them, great
difficulty was experienced in getting on the
right track of the other party, However, after
a hard ride of over twenty-two miles, they
overlook them The following day the two
partirsjourneyed ou together, and night coming
on, they chose an eligible locality for a camd,
and prepared to make themselves as comforta
ble as circumstances would permit. Mr. Da
vis and his family occupied a tent on one side
of a row of wagons, while Reagan nnd Wood,
and t wo or three others encamped on the other
side During the journey of tbe day pro
ceeding the evening qf which we are now speak
ing, certain circumstances which seemed to them
as showing that the Federaltroopers were not
in their vicinity, led them to the belief that
they were running no risk of capture if they
encamped that night. Had they been aware
of the real state of affairs, they would not have
tarried in the place they did, and would have
in all hitman probability eluded tbe’pursuit
■of tho Union troops. However, they en
camped. Just about daybreak Mr. Reagan
says he was awakened by loud reports of mus
ketry, which seemed to proceed from behind
their position, at no great dislauce from their
encampment". The firing was growing louder
and louder, when suddenly tho Federal cavalry
dashed in upon them from the opposite direction
whence tho noise of the firing 6eetned to pro
ceed. Some of the troopers dashed in on the
side of the wagons where Mr. Davis and his
family were, while others galloped to the side
occupied by Reagan and his companions. The
latter told a Federal captain who appeared
on 'ho scene that although he had, as far as
he wr.s personally concerned, no particular in
terest to serve in pHtting an end to the firing
going on behind them, nevertheless he would
do w: II to stop it, for a3 they had no troops
with them the Federals must be fighting among
themselves. The officer gave n ■ credonee to
thia at first, but ih the end he must have fol
lowed Reagan's suggestion, as soon after bis
departure the firing ceased. In the meantime
Reagan's companions -fled and made good
their escape, while, as he had himself resolved
never to leave his country, he elected to re
main and share the fate of Mr. Davis, ware it
even death. Mr. Davis, - immediately on
beating the firing, sprang from the place
where he bad been passing ihe night, and ad
vanced toward the door of the tent. As he did
so, thinking that the firing proceeded from the
marauders of the Alabama brigade before men
tioned, who probably bad come in contact with
bis own small escort, intent on plunder and car
nage. he exclaimed aloud : “ These men have
attacked us at last; surely I have authority
enough left to prevent my own men from kill
ing one another." Saying this he opened the
door of the tent, and was just stepping out,
when his wife, either beside hersell with tef
ror, and r,ol knowiDg clearly what were the
nature of her acts, or thinking thatthe garment
might, render him unrecognizable to hia pur
suers, threw a morning gown over his shoul
ders. A l that moment he was captured.
It will be seen" by this unvarnished narrative
of actual occurrences lhat the etory of Davis
being caught in his wife’s petticoats was a
sheer fabrication, and lhat the stories of his
running into the woods from tho pursuing sol
diers are equally as false, since jt appears bj*
the statement of one who was present at the
time that the principal cause of Mr. Davis going
out of his tent was, first, to obtain possession
of Itis revolvers, which, for the first night since
bis flight, he had left in the holster on the
saddljof his horse, that he might provide
against the danger he would incur in carrying
out his intention of endeavoring to put an end
to what he thought whs a deadly strife be
tween his'own men. Mr. Reagan further gays
that, had the ladies not been with them, they
would never have I teen taken without firing
their last shot, as they had so resolved on com
mencing their flight. The ttought that any
resistance on their part would entail an indis
criminate slaughter of the ladies and children
alone oetered them from firing on their pursu
ers. This statement, we should think, should
settle all dispute concerning the capture of
Jefferson DHre^
The reports that were so industriously circu
lated throughout the country, after the tall of
the rebel capital, to tbe effect that Mr Davis
was running away to parts unknown with an
immense amount cf treasure stolen from the
Richmond banks, Mr. Reagan annihilates by
relating an incident which occurred during Mr.
Davis’ flight. They were talking about what
money they had, and for some reason it was
proposed to ioveetigate the richness of their
valises. Mr. Davia counter! hi.s money, and it
was found that he had a iittle over $175 in
Confederate notes I And this was the mighty
treasure the radicals have howled themselves
1 oars>- about! The only considerable amount
of money in the possession of any one of Mr.
Davis' par y was held by Mr. Reagan himself,
and lhat was not by any means to be counted
by many thousands!
General Grant s report of active military op
er icons for 1864 and 1865 is concluded and
Will soon be sent to tbe Seer tary of War.
By Telegraph.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Madrid, Oet. 10.—Great increase in the
cholera here yesterday; 540 cases and 170
deaths during the day. A general panic pre
vails.
New York, Oct. 26 —Cotton firm at 59a60
cents. Slate flour declined sto 10c. Wheat
firm. Corn advanced Ito 2c. Beef steady.—
Pork firm. Lard dull. Whisky firm.
Jackson, Miss , Oct. 23.-« Judge Alcornhas
beeu elected United States Senator for the long
term, commencing March 4th, 1864.
Washington, Oct, 25.— Official information
states that President Juarez was at Elpaso on
the 26th of September, and as twenty days is
required for communication between Elpaso,
aud the City of Mexico, the proclamation
of Maximilian, dated October 2d, that Juarez
had abandoned his native land, is discredited
in diplomatic circle.
The Wirz Military Commission lias adjourn
ed and submitted their findings to the Presi
dent. The result cannot with certainty be
known until officially promulgated.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA.
Halifax, Oct. 26.—The steamer Africa with
Liverpool dates to the 14th has’amved.
Liverpool, Oct. 14.—Sales of cotton to-day
25,000 bales, Including 12,000 to speculators
and exporters. The market closes buoyant,
with an advance of Jd to id.
Breadstuffa quiet aud steady, provisions
firm and quiet.
London, Oct. 14.—Consols closed at 88} to
89 for money. United States 6-20’s 67 to 68.
Brussels, Oct. 14.—The National Bank of
Belgium has advanced the rate of discount to
five per cent.
ADDITIONAL BY THE AFRICA.
The Russell correspondence attracts great
attention and mach c ditorial comment. Hope
a generally expressed that it will come to an
amicable solution.
The Times says the position taken by the
Bri ish Government will preclude losses from
the depredations of Con federate cruisers being
reffered to the proposed commission.
Fenian arrests continue.
New Yegg, Oct, 27.—Cotton quiet—sales
1400 ba',es at 68c. Sugar steady—galea 1000
bbls. Coffee firm—sales 4000 bags Rio at
I6}c, Naval stores quiet. Freights heavy.
Washington, Oct. 27.—The President has
decided that all pacdons under tho amnesty
proclamation that are not called for at the de
partment of State within one week after they
are ready for delivery, will be forwarded to the
Governors of the respective States.
New York, oct. 27.—The Government has
seized Urge quantities of alcohol, on account
of owners attempting to defraud tho Custom
House. A number of officials are said to be
implicated. 1
Mobile, Oct. 27.-—Sales of Gotten to-day
700 bales. Middling 54c. Sales of tho week
3,356 bales. Receipts of the week, 1,234
bales. Exports of the week, 7,058 bales.
Stock, 58,186.
Gold 52.
Milledgkville, Oct. 27.— Vhe morniDg ses
sion was unimportant.
In the afternoon an ordinance declaring the
war debt void, was referred ton committee.
Two articles of the Constitn tion were re
ported. The first article adoptod, The twen
tieth section of the same abolish es slavery with
a proviso that acquiescence in- emancipation
will l>o no estopel to future clain is for eompen
sa tion.
There is a strong feeling again st repudiation.
It is thought Joe Brown will he a candidate
for Governor.
New York, Oct. 28.— Cotton closed dull.—
No quotations.
Washington, Oct 28.— The President has
issued a proclamation, recon unending a na
tional thanksgiving on the first Thursday in
December next.
Norfolk, Oct. 28 —The passengers of the
steamer North Star have published resolutions
denouncing the action of '.be ownors cf the
vessel for sending her to sr,a in the condition
she was when disabled, f jhe is still at Norfolk.
A vessel from New York is expected to tak-e
her passengers and freight.
During the gale mt , l eh of her cargo was
thrown overboard.
The government desirous of Iterte,fitting all
railroads within the limits of the mil itary di
vision of the Tennessee, has arranged /or the
sale to them on credit of such rolling stock as
is not needed by the United States.
Mobile, Oct. 28—Sales of cotton to-day
eight hundred and fifty bales. Middling fi 'ty
four cents. Market firm.
Washington. Oct. 28 —Governor Hohnsotr
has been officially notified by the Seoretary of
A’ar that the President cannot recognize tbe
people of any State as having resumed their
relations of lnyalty to the Union that admit as
legal obligations contracts or debts created in
their name to promote the war of rebellion.
Milledgkville, Oct. 28,—Tbe Convention
this morning tabled by a heavy vote a resolu
tion enquiring for information of tbe Provis
ional Governor, whether President Johnson
had made repndialion a condition prec jdent to
the re-admiseion of Georgia into the Union.
The afternoon setsion was unimportant.
New OaLKANS.Oct. 28.—Cotton quiet. Sales
1750 bales at 56c. Flour firm—Superfine
$9,50. Lard 39c. Freight on cotton to Liver
pool l}d. #
Gold 51 }c,
Matamoras advices so the 21st stay that tho
city was neither captured nor surrendered,
though closely besieged.
Cortina is reported to have diaertedto the
liberals on account of being refused to allow
to lead in the assault.
New York, Oct. 29.—The steamer St. John,
of tho Albany line, exploded her boiler this
morning, killing seven persons. Tbe cause of
the explosion is unknown.
Millbdgeville. Oct. 30th.— Tito Provisional
Governor sent in a message to morning session,
transmitting two telegrams from Washington.
The first identical except »., a me, State and date,
with the Presidential telegram to Governor
HoldeD, dated October ]Bcb, 1865. Tbe sec
ond, received on the 29 .h, is as follows :
Washington, Oct. 2g, 1865.— T0 His Excel
lency, Gov. Jobnaon : Your several telegrams
have been received.. The President of tbe
United States canne ; recognize the people of
any State as havic g resumed the relations of
loyalty to the Un ion that admits as legal obli
gations. contract; , or debts created by them to
promote the car %ae 0 f the rebellion.
Wm. H. Seward.
Mobile, Oc jg.—The Bales of cottoo to-day
were seven hundred bales, middlings fifty
three fiftjn-f our cents. Market quiet.
Thirteen hundred and twenty bales of cotton
were bupaed on The Steamer Clipper.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
August a, Oct. 31, 1865.
Financial.
c/?)LB—la scarce and in good demand, at the
price quoted. 'l’here has been a fair business,
stocks of all kinds and the market is steady.
GOLD—Buying at 52 ; selling at 54.
SlLVEß—buying st 45 ; selling at 50
STOCKS AND BONDS _
Georgia Railroad Stock so
Central ‘ 4< 75
S*a‘e Bond (in demand) 70*72
Gee r gia Railroad Notes "90.95
Central •* “ 90a 95
City Counc i 90a95
The Centra' Road and the Georgia Road are
now receiving their bills at par in payment of
freight.
COMMERCIAL
COTTON. —The market is dull, buyers demand
a concession, which holders are unwilling to con
cede, and iu consequence Ihe transactions for the
last three days of 1 lie week were limited. Ti e
scarcity of funds and the low stage of tho river
also depresses the market. S'ock on hand in
Angusta a* counied for us yesterday is 24, 788
We quote: Middling4scents; Strict middling
46 cents; good to fair 47a48 cents.
FACTORY GOODS—The demand has been
active at full prices—7-8 goods, 28 cents; 4 4
goods, 33 cents; driUs, 35c ; osnaburgs, 27 a2Bj :
yarns, $3 a $3 25.
DRY GOODS.—The demand is for the moat
part confined to the retail trade. The fo'lowing
are, however, the wholesa ! e price*: Prints, 30 to
40o; Delaines, 45 to 75c; Delaines, all wool, 50 to
$1 00* Alpaca, 500 to $1 50; Ginghams, 50c ;
Black Silks. $2 50 to $4 00; Fancy Silks, $2 60
to $5 00; Coburgs, GOc ; Mohair, 60c to $1 60 ;
Merino, French, $1 65; Merino. English, 75c to
$1 50; Flannels, 45c to $1 60 ; Iris'i Linens, 50c
to $1 60; Black Cloth. $3 59 to $lO Oil- Cassi
mero>, $2 00 to $5 00; Jeans, Ky., 85 cents.
CLOTHING.—The stock of clothing on the
market is increasing and full? equal to the de
mand. Gaftfmere pants, s7*lo. Satinet pants,
s3s4 25 ; Business coats, $10*20; Over coats,
$12a25.
HATS.—WooI hits, well finished, $18*24 per
dozen; Fur hats, various styles, s3oa6fi.
BOOTS AND SHOES. —Men’s boots, $3 60a7 :
Bov’s do, s2*2 50; Men’s brogan*. $i 76*2 50 ;
Lad e>* calf skin and Morocco, $1 50 »4 ; Ladiet*
e'astic shoes, sla3 'SO; Boys’ shoes, $1 60a2 25 ;
Mens* and youth*’ shoos. slal 50.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.—Linseed Cl|
$2 75 ; Turpent-ne $1 50 ; Tanners Oil $1 75 to
$3 00; Quinine $4 00 per ounce : Opium sls 00 ;
White Lead 20 to 26c. ; Gum Camphor $1 T 5 ;
Morphine sls 00 per ounce; Rhubarb $4 to $6
ppr p 'und; Madder 25c.; Indigo, Madres, $175 ’©
$2 00; Blue Stone 30c.; C tlomel $2 00; Epsom
Salts 16c.; Blue Ma*s $1 60 to $2 00.
LIQUORS—B urbon Whisky, s4*s per gal
lon ; do. do., sl2 per case; Rye Whiskv. $3 50a5
ppr gallon ; Apple and Peach Brandy, s3a3 60 per
gallon ; Corn Whiskv, $2 60a3 per gallon ; Gin,
sl2 60 Per case; Brandy. ssal2 per gallon ;
Porter, s.Lper dozen ; Ale, 6 per and. zen.
BACON—Shonlders, 27a300 per lb.; sides 32a
35.1 ; hams 35a400.
LARD—4O’4Sc per lb.
BUTTER—SOa6?c per lb..
CHEESE—BOa3Sc per lb , with a moderate sup
ply on market.
COFFEE—Rio, 38c. per lb.; Jav-i, 55u60c
per lb.
SUGAR.—Brown. 18c to 25c per lb ;C sugar,
30c.: Crushed sugar. 31 to 33c.
.TEA—GreeD. s2*2 60 ppr lb ; Black, $1 50a2
FLOUR—Superfine, sl2 tosls per bbl; Fami
ly, sl6 to $lB.
CORN —sl 40 to $1 50.
MEAL—SI 68.
PEAS-slßls toll 20
" WHEAT—Red, $1 75 to $2 00; White, $2 26
to $2 50.
OATS—7O.BOc per bushel,
i RYE—tl 50 per S>usbel.
FODDER—SI 60’per hundred.
MOLASSES—Sorghum, 50 to GOc; Florida
Syrup, 80 to 90c.
"POTATOES—»I«I 25 per bnshel.
BEEP—RaIOc per lb, gross.
EGGS—Are sold readilv at 50c per dozen.
SO AP— Colgate’s Family, 20a22e.
CANDLES—Adamantine, 35 to 48a per lb.j
tallow, 20c per lb.
COTT()N CARDS—SI4*IS per dozen.
BAGGING—Gunny, 40 to 45c.; Kentucky,
HOPE—Mft2sc.
TWIN &—soa6oc„
. SALT—Livoipool, 6a6c per 1H : Coast, 4a6c.
APPLES —Northern apple*, slß*2o per bar
rel-
LE \THRU.—SoIe, 30 a 50 *.. per pound ; up
per $36 a GO per dozen ; French ca!f skins, $l2O
a $125 pf*r dozen
fl ARDWARF.—Hweeriif>h iron 12? per lb ;
North Carolina iron 8 a lflc : nail* $lO a sls per
keg: spade* nnd $24 a S3O per dozen.
BUCKETS— s6* $8 per d< zen.
BROOMS.— to $9 per dozen. •
HKURIN GS.—sl 25 per box.
MACKEREL.—barrels, sl6 : K barrels
$0.50; Kits $4.60.
MUSTARD. $2 to $2 50 perdoz.
PEPPER.-30 to 43 per lb.
SPICE.-30 to 40 per lb.
GINGER.—4Sc. per lb.
CODFISH—I6c per lb.
TOBACCO—There ha been some little activi
ty in thet)bacco market, nnd sales have been
made at the following prices: 35ca$l 50 for
chewing, and 30cs$l per lb lor smoking.
SEGA RS—Quotations notniual at $40a150 per
thousand.
ONIONS—S 7 50 to $8 50 per barrel.
POWDER—SI per lb.
SHOT—2Bc per lb by the bag.
LIME.—S 7 per bbl.
REMARKS.
There is a good stock of all the leading articles
in the market, all of which are disposed of at full
prices.
Trade is tolerably active, would bo more so,
were it not for the continued low stage of the
river. With a line rain, and a good rise m tbe
rive; 1 , trade would improro very materially and
rapidly.
TDMINIIfKATOfiS’IALE
AGREEABLY to an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, Georgia,
will be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, before the Ceurt Honae door, in the town of
Lexington, within the legal hours of sale, a l
the tract or parcel of Lvd on which Henry
Hawks, Sr., lived at the time of his death ; con
taining one thousand acres, more or lens, en the
waters of Cloudy Oteek, in said county, adjoin
ing lands of Thomas Glenn, B. H. Barnett, Wm.
Mathews, and others. Said lands wilt be divided
into two lots, or more, to suit purchasers.
Terms on the day of sale.
WARREN HAWKS,
THOMAS D HAWKS,
oct2B*So Adm'rs.
EORGIA, MOKOAN COUNTY.—Where
at, Mary G. Cousins applies to me for Let
ter aof Administration upon the estate of Wm.
Consins, late of stid county, decea ed :
The«e are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tbe kindred and en ditors of esid
deceased, to be and appear at ray office on or b«-
fore the first Monday in December next, then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not b« granted.
Given under my hand end official signature
this 25th day of October, 1805.
O. B STOVALL,
oct27 30 Oidinary.
Georgia, elbert count Y.-wher*a«,
Francis Gaines, Jr., and John O. Dead
wyler apply to roe for Letters ot Administra
tion on tbe estate of G- orge Gaines, late of said
county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite a<d sdroon ? #b, 1 11
and singular, the kindred nnd creditors of said
deceased, to be ad appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show jesus**, if any
tbe v have, why said letter* should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 20th day of October. 1865.
WM H. EDWARDS,
oct27 30 Ordinary.
■ ~ aDMIHISTRATOR’S sale.
■lrfTlLl. be sold, by order of tbe Court ofOr
\\ dinzrr of Columbia county, on the first
Tn'iday in DKCKMBbR nexl, before the Court
Home at AppUnß, In sria county, the Lind. Oe
lnnffinß to the e.tzte of John F. Yount, dec’d,
si to a ted in ssld county gd joining lands of Dr. J.
8 Hamilton, Mrs. K. F. Lamkin and G. A. P.
Whitfield, containing two hundred acres. Sold
subject to the dower. Hold for tbe benefit es the
heirs and creditor.
Terms ou day of sale.
GEORGE W. GRAY,
oct27 4» _ Adin’r.__
For Sale,
A YURY desirable Dwelling House, p'ras
antlr and conveniently located, on Gresna
hireet. Thi. properly will be sold a bargain, if
spoiled for noon, at No. 246 Broad street.
oct24-3
For Sale,
A. I.IGHT Rockawar, of Northern mann
factare, mitable for one horse. Apply to
HORTON & WALTON.
oct24 &j
MESSRS, FOWLiER & WELLS,
PHRENOLOGISTS,
389 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
PD BUSH
The Phrenological Journal
AND
LIFE ILLUSTRATED
At $2 a year, 8 ingle Numbers 20 eta.
New Vilums commence iu January and July
Agents wanted. octl2-d4*<:4
Established in 1780.
T. MACKENZIE & SONS,
No. 2fi Bai.timokk Strict, nkax Charles,
Baltimore, Md ,
IMPORTERS and dealers in Coach. Wagon
and Saddlery Hardware and Harnc*s Mate
rials, Felloes, Spokes, Hubs, Bowl, Shafts, Axles.
Spriugs, Enameled and Patent Canvas. Enameled
and Collar Leather, Goa-h Varnish, Japan
an-1 Leather Varnish, Benz ine, Haruess Oil
B*c hkiK, Axle Grease. Carriage Bolts, Bands,
Ok Gloth, Booklet*, Terrati, Hooks, Bitt«, Orna
ments. Hames, Lace. Fringes, Ac., all at the low
est price. 0081-w(hn
Hiram or lira imm.
THIS Institution was opened for the reception
of students on the 12th of February. 1795,
and its exercises have never been suspended du
ring the intervening seventy years.
Its Faculty consists of a President and ten
Professors, and their instructions embrace Lan
guace. Philosophy, Mathematics, the Physical
Sciences and Law.
The exponses, exclusive of text books, for a
term of twenty weeks, are. at present, from $l6O
to The current term will end on the first
day of December, 1565, and tho next wHI be ;in
January 12th, 1866.
For furthe** particulars, address the Hon.
DAVID L. SWAIN, L L.D., President, Chapel
Hill, N. C. oet27 c3
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
AH. COOK, late of the firm of Bothwell
# 4 Cos. has 'ormed a Co-Partnership with
r.. i\ MURPHY, for the purpose of dealing in
Groceries, in all their varioty, at the old stand of
E. T. Murphy, corner Broad and Washington
streets. We propose to be as attentive and ac
commodating to our patrons ns heretofore.
COOK A MURPHY.
A. IT. COOK.
E. T. MURPHY.
Augusta, Oot, 1, 1866. ’ ootll-f*Ao2w
cotton" And wool
HAND CARDS.
Genuine Wliitteuiore.
SARGENT & CO.,
Successors to John Whittemore & Cos., N. Y.,
and John H. Whittemore & Cos.,
HARDWARE AND CARD
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 70 Beeku.an Street, New York,
Role successors to the WhPtemoro ‘‘PATENT
RET,” and only manufacturer of tho Genuine
Whittemore Cotton Card*. Dealers are cautioned
agaimt worthless imitations. oe3lw6m
JAMES A. JONES, j W. O. SOURELL
JONES & NORRELL,
General Commission
MERCHANTS,
218 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WE take pleasure in informing our friends
and tlm public generally, thut we have
Formed a partnerubip for tho trauHaetion of a
General Commission Busine*;*.
Will give their personal attention to the storage
and sale of Cotton, and all other Produce raised
on th*i farm. C msiguments of Wostern Produce
and Goods solicited. Prompt attention will be
given to the receiving and forwarding of Goods.
Rbkkkkncbs.—- John Davison, John 4 Tims. A.
Bones, Josiah Ribley 4 Hon 5 *, B. H. Warren,
Thos. 8. Metcalf, Hop. J. P. King, W. E. Jack
son. i*op7 d4wflm
HENRY T. PEAYT WILLIAM E.’ PEAY
HENRY T. PEAY & 00.,
GROCERS, PROnrCK
AND
Commission Merchants,
Owner Brood and Centre Streets, opposite
Lower Market,
AUG US I,'A, GEORGIA.
onr long experience in the Grocery
j i>nd Produce Business, we feel eontident that
we can give satisfaction to all who will favor us
with their patronage.
Whin ten o to keep a FIRST CLASS FAMILY
and PLANTATION GROCERY, togethor with
Produce of all descriptions.
Consignments of Provisions and Produce are
respectfully solicited.
Corn and Fodder
ALWAYS ON HAND.
WM. 8. ROYAL will he glad to ten I,la
Old customers aud friends at tho above house. ’
ootS-dAwlm
The Great American l ump
SEVEN years success in all parts of the
wurld The heat Force Pump, the Well and
Cistern Pump, ralsca from all depths, fotces to
ail distances. War prices reduced. Drawings
and Prices sent free.
JAMEHM. KONEV,
eet24-eofl3*c2 474 K Broadway, N. Y.
J. P. RAMKT. P. A. TIMBER LAKE.
RAMEY & TIMBERLARE,
GROCERS
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO. 275 BRO 6D STREET,
AUGUSTA, O -A
--WE take pleasure In informing our friends
and the public, that we have formed a co
partnership for the transaction of a WHOLE
HALE AND RETAIL GROCERY AND GEN
ERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Consignments of Country Produce and goods of
every description solicited. ,
Prompt attention will he given to all business
entrusted to our care, and quick remittances wilf
be made. aul6 dAo3m
Valuable Land In Columbia Cos.
FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale my place. 10 miles from
Augusta, containing 864 acres, about Mio
acres cleared wI»H 300 under cultivation, with
plenty of water in every field ; also the best well
and spring water. The place is one of the
healthiest in Geoigia. There is on the pi tee a
two story Dwelling with all rieces-ary f-ut build
ings, and a Cotton Press, ail in good order. I
dpem further description unnecessary, as no one
won and buy without, examining tho p'ece. Kr
further information apply to Mr. Vinson,or my
self, on the premises, or at No. 43i Broad street,
Augu-ta, Georgia.
oct29 t*«tf DAVID L. CUftTIH.
For Sale or Rent,
MY Plantation on Mechanics’ HIM, ahont
twelve miles from Augusta, containing 106
acres, bounded bv lands of I). H. Denning, Sa
vannah road, little Spirit Creek, John Chavois,
General Toombs, and 8. M. KadU*.
o. 3L3eod4w 1 LUTHER ROLL.
LINCOLN TON, Lirionin Couty, ‘i'-ory!*
Fourth Monflay in October, l8o&. On ac
count of unavoidable causes, the necessity of Pis
Honor William M. Judge of the Superior
(> urt of said county, b«*ing present at the State
Convention, said Superior Court is hereby ad
journed according to hi» dir*c lon, to MON
DAY iu November, 1865. Os which adjournment
parties*. jurors and witoemet wQitakke due no
tice. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
QCt26.-dl4wt4 Clerk 8. C # L. 0*
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF LANDS.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Coutt -of
Ordinary of Elbert county, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court House door in E berton, in said county,
duting the legal hours of public sale, a tract of
Laud in said county, lying on Savannah river,
containing eight hundred acres, more or leaf,
whereon the family of Col. Wm. M. Mclntosh,
dec’d, resides, adjoining lands of Tbos. J. Bow
man, Mrs. Jane L Allen, E. M. Rucker, and
others. Sold subject to the widow’s dower,
which has been laid oil
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one House and
Lot, in the town o! Elberton, whereon the late
Col. Wm. M. Mulntoi-h lived ; well improved,
adjoining L. B. Manford, and lying on the pub
lic square, containing throe-fourths of an acre,
more or less. Also, a Stable Lot attached, con
taining three-fourths of nn acre, more or less,
having large barn and ptables thereon.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one Wood Lot,
lying near iho town of Elberton, contdoing six
acres, more or less, adjoiniug S. Marchs and
others.
AH the above described property sold as the
property of Col. Wm. M. Molntoeh, dec’d, for
the benefit of the heirs ar.d creditors of said de
ceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale, or on
application to the Executor, before that time.
. JOHN 11. JONES,
oct27 60 Ex'r.
WANTED,
A Partner for the Lumber Business, one who
TjL , can furnish Capital enough to purchase
Machinery, by a man that can furnish Timber
and has practical experience in the business,
locality convenient to the Railroad ar.d River,
ror further particulars apply to
W. H. POTTER 4 CO.,
No. 181 Broad street
octl4 c3w Next above Express Office.
NOTICE,
SIXTY days after daiu application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren
county for leave to sell the Lands belonging to
the estate of James Norris, deceased. Oct. 6th
1366. JOHJTRALKY,
octl4-80 Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
WILL he sold lu front of the Court House
door, In Warren county, on the lira*
I'uaeday in December-next, 157 acres of Land
belonging to the estate of M. Cason, late of said
couuty, deceased. Said lands are adjoining
lends of J. A. Mathews, Mrs. Jane Heath and
other*. J. H. CASON,
out 2o Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS SALK
WILL, bo sold In front of the Court
House door, In Warren county, on the
first Tuesday In December next, US acres of
Land belonging to the estate of W. M. Hobbs,
late of said bounty, deoeaiod. Said lamia are
adjoining lunda of Moaes Daniels, John A. Mut
tox and others.
J. M. C. CASON,
NOTICE.
TWO months after duto application will be
made to tho Conrt of Ordinary ol Morgan
County, Georgia, at the llrst tegular term, after
expiration ol two months from this notice, for
loavo to soli the Laud belonging to tho estate of
Narcy Farmer, late of said oounty, deceased, for
the benefit of heirs and creditors of aaid deceased
P R. THOMASON,
octll 60 Administrator of Nancy Farmer.
GEORGIA, JEFFBRHON COUNTY.-
Whereas, Elijah Young and Thomaa Pee
bles, Administrators, apply to me far letters or
administration on tbo estate of James Poole, late
of Jcllersnu county, deoeased.—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the next of kiu and creditors of said
deceased, to bn and appoa- at my olßoe within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under niv hand and olHoiul signature, at
Louisville, thia 10th day of October, 1886
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
octll 30 Ordinary.
STATE OP GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
TY.—Two months alter date, or the lirat
regular term of the Court thereafter, application
wid bo made to iho Court of Ordinary ol said
county for leavo to sell the real estate' of John
M Callaway, late of said oounty deceased. This
4th day of Ootober , 18(15.
GEORGE W. CALLAWAY,
net! 1 (>0 Adtu’r.
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN
ij TY—Two months after date, or the first
regular term of the Court thereafter, application
will bo nude in tlie Court of Ordinary of said
county for |. ave to sell tho Lands, belonging to
eetute of Robert Maxwell, late ofsild county do
ceasod. 6th October. 186,7.
HHEROD It. MAXWELL,
ootll-00 Adm’r.
NOTICE.
TpWO Months after date application will be
A. madffto the Honorable the Court of Ordi
nary «f Richmond county, for leavo to sell the
real astute belonging to Iho cstato of Matthew
Oonnahun, deceased.
I TIMOTHY HEFPERNAN,
oct7 GO* AUtn'r.
NOTICE.
TWO Months after date, or tho first regular
term of the Court thereafter, application
win he made to the Coart of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe oounty, Ua., for leave to sell the Lands
belonging to the estate of .lames P. Fluman, de
ceased. NOLLeY D. FLUMAN,
0(117-68 . ' ■ Adm’x.
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Glasscock
e.ounly, for leave to sell thffreal estate of Lorenzo
D. Downs, late of aaid connty, deceased.
sep# e2m TEMPA DOWNS, Adm’x.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE
WILL l»e sold before the Conrt Bonne door
in Warrenton. Warren county, on tlio
firßtTnesday in December next, within the usual
hour*.of sale, (265) two hundred and sixty-five
acne Land, belonging to the estate of W. 11.
Htory, deceased, adjoiniug Lands of John A.
Mathews, Thomas M. Neal and othr Hold for
the benefit of tho heirs and orcdiUrrs f said estate.
Terms made known ou day of sale.
8. F. STORY,
AdminisUator.
October Ist, 1865, , oct!4 30
STATE OF GEORGIA, WARREN COUN
TY. —Wherea-, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulun ap
plies to me for letters of Administration upon the
estate ol W. R. Rabun, deceased.—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred aud creditors of said
deceased, to be and apo ar at my office within the
time prescribed bv law, and show cause, if any
they can, why said letters should not he granted
’Given unoer my hand at office in Warrenton,
Oct. stb, 1865.
HENRY R. CODY,
octl4-30 Ordinary.
NOTICE.
Ahl, ponton* indebted to Benjamin W. Tuck,
late of Wllkca county, deceated, are here
otifled to make Immediate payment, and
them; having demand* against aaid deceased to
present them, duly authenticated, within the
tim prescribed by law.
octll 30 WM. O. TURNER, ExT.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Oglethorpe county, will be sold,
bt-rore the Court House door, at L'xington, In
Maid coontv, between the l» gal hours of sale, on
♦he first Thursday in DECEMBER next, a tract
ofland, belonging to tbo estate of Jacob Phinizy,
deceased, whereon the deceased lived at the
time of bis death, containing 800 acres, more or
if. mm, adj doing lands of J. C. Barrow,Hames Jew
ell and others.
Terms cash.
BENJAMIN F. HARDEMAN, ‘
oct24 40 Adta'r with the will annexed.
mWO MONTHS after date application will
I be made to the Court ol Ordinary of Wilkes
County for leave to sell the Real Estate of Elijah
Nor man, deceased.
JOHNSON NORMAN, Adro'r.
October 2, 1865. get 6
ADMINISTRATOR S RALE
UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Orceo# county, will be sold in the city
ot Greensboro, on he first Tue-day in Deceu -
ber n*xt, the real estate of Henry E. Hunt, U s e
of said copoty, deceased, consistin',? * f two lots
in Ort-ensbro, one situated near the ProSbjterian
Church, whereon Hiram Rouzey now Hv^s; the
o’her on Broad street *<ij iniug j). H. Thomp
son. known as Hunt’s brick atore lot, a wooden
.tore home being on the tame lot,a flrstrate place
to sell goods aid groceries. Hold for the Jbenefi
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Term
on sale day. JOHN O. HOLIZELAW,
Administrator.
octlO-dlawtd
STATE OP GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNI Y. —Whereas, Charles G. Hargrove
Executor on the estate of Henry Miller, late of
said County, deceaseo, shows that he has fully
administered and settled up said estate, and is
ready to be discharged from said trust, and prays
for letters dismiss cry from said Executorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any
th< y have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
thii 2d day of October, 1865.
E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary,
oct—m6m
STATE OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE
COUNTY.' —Whereas, John Eherhartapplies
to me for letters of anmioistration, de bonis non,
wiih the will annexed, on the estate of Nathan
Mmttox, late oTsaid County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law 17 show cause, if any
they have, why said letter* should not be granted)
Given under my hand and official signature,
his 3d day of October, 1865.
E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
oct6-w4 »
GLASSCOCK SHERIFF’S SAT.B. '
WILL be sold before tbe Court Hon e door,
In Gibson, Glasscock connty Ga., on the
flret Tne«dav in November next, within the legal
boors of tale, one tract of Lind lying in said
county on tho waters of Forts Crrrk, adjoining
lauds of William M. Neal, Adam -Jones, B. O.
Kitchens aud others. Also, at tbe same time and
place will be sold, one Yoke of Oxen, and Oart;
said property levied on as the propeityof Ben
jamin G. Oli.,liter, deceased, by virtue of a fi r a
is usd from the Inferior Court of said couuty, in
favor.of Wily Kitchens vs. Benjamin G. Chatker.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Thia 26th day o' September. 1865.
oct* .JOSEPH RALEY. Dept. Bhrriff.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IN pursuance or the laat will and testament of
Sarah Rose, late of Columbia oounty, deceased,
will be sold, before the Court House door at
Appling, in said county, on the first Tuesday in-
Novo I,her next, the Lands of said deceased, con
taining five hundred and twenty acres, more or
less, adjoining lauds of B G. Sutton, E. 8. Har
rißou aud others. Terms on day ol sale.
scp2A td 0. S. MORRiSS, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary ot Columbia county, will
bo sold, before the Court House door at Appling,
in said county, ou the first Tuesday jq November
next, the Lands belonging to the estate of Wm.
H. Puliin, deceased, containing eight hundred
•ores, more or leas, adjoining lands of A. Lam
kin, Mrs. E. F. Lamkin and others. Hold for the
benefit of i he iieirs nud creditors of said deceased.
Terms on day of sale.
tep24 til JAMES M. H4RRIHB, Adm’r.
EXEctrfbß’s siEir
WILL lie sold to the highest bidder on the
first Tuesday in {Tovember next, at Ap
piiug, Columbia oounty, five hundred aoret,
more or luae, adjoining Land, ol Doiier, Clott and
others; at the properly ot the Estate of Peter
Crawford, deceased, aud on which Elisa Craw
ford lately lived. Hold lor the purpose of making
diatill uilon among the heirs of the sa'd Peter
Uratvlord. CHARLES A. CRAWFORD,
au3l -ctd . Executor. ’
Gt EORGIA, WARREN COUNTf^T -
I* Whereas, G, L. Cloud, applies to ms
Tor letters of administration upon the estate of
Nuncy Cion* l , late of said county,-deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ell
ami aiugular the kindred and creditors of said
dceeased, to be and appear at mv office within the
time prescribed by law, and Bhow cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not bs
granted.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton
AugzVib, 18(15. H. R. CODY
,,l i‘l Ordinary.
iM KOKGIA, GLASSCOCK COCfiffi
VA Whereas, Lodicia Wiiober applies to me for
Liiuera of Administration on tbe esfeto of Jasper
Wih her, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite all and singular tha
next ol kin and creditors to be and appear at my
011100 within the time prescribed by law, to chow
cause il any they have, why said letters should
nut be granled.
Given under my hand at office iu Gibson, thia
25t1, day of September, 1865. *
SEABORN KITCHENS, Ordinary.
oo'4 30d 1
(1 L RRK> NO F F ICE SUI’EHIOR.
J LOU it TANARUS, Ui.*ssenex, Countv, Georgia.
Monday, August 21st, 18i>5—Pursuant to orders
from the Hon. Wm M. Reese, Judge of the Bu
perior Court, Northern Circuit, the Superior
Court of raid oounty is hereby Adjourned until
Wednesday, the 11th Oclober next, at 6 o’olock.
A. M., on account ol Indisposition of Judge.
Extract from minutes of aaid Court.
SEABORN KII OMENS,
a"g2s;c2 Dep Clerk.
'VTOTICE —Sixty days after date application
ajl w ! 1H! n|J|| ht (o the Court of Ordinary of
Warren Oounty lor leave to sell the Land beiong
ing to the Eaful. ofJan.es Uinkebon deceased.
Aug. ifiih 18126. W. A. KIOKKTHON,
JBHBEE KIOKETBOL,
''f Administrators.
NOTICE— tixty days afterdate applies*
cation will be made to the Court ot Ordl
umaiy of Warren Connty for leave to sell the
Lands belonging to the Estate of W. H. Story
dfeeeased. Aug. 20tb, 1885. • 1
, 8. F. STORY,
""P Administrator,
IWO months after date application will be
made to the Conrt of Ordinary of Morgan
v-uunty, Georgia, at the first regulir term after
expiration of two mouths from this notice, for
leave to sefi (he lauds belonging to the estate of
Cbaa. I. Hhoomaker, lnt*i ol r-aid oounty. deoeaa
e*J, for the benefit of heir* and creditor* of said
deceased. WM, H. SHOEMAKER,
Adm’ir of Cbas. P. Shoemaker.
2mw
NOTICE All persous having demand#
agsuist William Otyson, late of Warren
county, deceased, will present the same for pay
ment, aud all indebtad to saUVdeceated wiR maka
payment to
J. M. CRUTE, Adm’r,
»'P IB Thomson, Oa.
EORGrA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
VIX Whereas, Me dia M. Hal appliea to me
lor litters of administration on the estate of
the estate of William Hutchens, late of Jefferson
county, dec and,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the k-ndred and creditors of said
doceased to be end appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, If any
they have, why said letters should not be
Krttti'ed.
Given under my hand and official signature, at
Louisville, this I9th day of September, 1865,
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
" e P ;>i .Ordinary.
(1 KOKOIaTmoRGAN COUNTY
J Whereas. Ollie Estes applies to me for Let
ters id Administration upon the estate of Philip
Kite 5 *, Ifttr ot said county, deceased:
’ihrse are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt
and slngnfar, the kindred and creditor! of said
deceased, to be end appear at my offioe, on Or
bes ire the first Monday In November next, then
and there to show cause, if any (hey have, why
said letters shorn.d not be grated. '
Given under my hand and offloUl signature,
this 2.)th day of September, 1865.
se„2x no “• STOVALL,
»ep2B-30 Ordinary.
I’tVO MONTHS from date, application will
. be made to the Court of Ordinary of Morgan
county, Georgia, at tbe first regular term after
expiration ol two months frdm this date, for leave
to fell (he Land belonging to the estatoof Alex
ander Smeltings, late of said county, deceased
__sep2B_2ni_ N. ii. HNELLISGW, Adm’r.
• NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to INsthsnlol Bailey,
late of Columbia county, dect asad, are
hereby notified to make immediate payment,
and those baring demands against said deceased
to present them, duly authenticated, within tha
time prescribed by Isw.
THOS. M. BAILEY, Ex’r.
*ep3o-30
NOTICE.
HERE A FTER the publishing of tbe Conrt
ot Ordinary of Oglethorpe Connty will be
pubmhed in the Constitntionallst, of the city of
Augusta, Georgie. AH persors concerned are
beieby rtquired to take notice oi the acme.
E C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
Lexington, 2d OcP>ber. 1865. octd
NOTICE
A LL persona indebted to John F. Young
late of Columbia county, deceased, are
hereby notified to.make immediate payment
and those having demands against said deceased'
to present them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law.
sepM-ao OKO.W. GRAY, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS from date application will
be made to tbe Conrt of Ordinary of Colnm
turn 0 'unty, Ga. , at the first regular term after
expiration of sixty days from oate, to sell the
Lands belonging to the estate of Jno. F. Tonne
late of paid ovuntv, deceased..
sep3o-2m GEO. W. GRAY, Adm’r,