Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Tri-Weekly Republican, Americus, Georgia: AN COCK, Editor and Proprietor. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1806. Do not Despair. Why all this impenetrable gloom now pervading the public miud? It is flightful to contemplate. No man seems to feel secure either in person or property. All arc looking forward to the certain and speedy prospect of ruin, and no logic—no array of facts, and no appeals to reason, can arrest the fearful anticipations of a disastrous future. Men meet each oth er on the streets and on the highways, and mutter out some dismal and aw ful calamity which is rapidly! loom ing up, and they shake their heads and shrug their shoulders and look as omi nous as if they were peering into some dark jungle of ferocious animals ! We tell yon, that you are very much like the little boy at the grave-yard who, at ever}' step, confidently expects to meet with a ghost! lon are looking for ghosts when, of course, there arc none. Your troubles are more imagi nary than real. Your brain is disturb ed. Your nervous system is out of order. You arc in need of an active opiate of some sort, and the sooner you quiet down the better. And the best possible remedy for your disease, is, to take a heavy dose of hard icork, either at the plow, the axe, the hoe, or some other active business, so as to bring the system under the influence of an old fashioned sioeat , and our word for it, if there is not a prompt re-action and a speedy return to vig orous health. But so long as you go about with your face elongated, and look as if you had lost the last friend you ever had, and brood over imagi nary misfortunes, you will certainly be frightened to death by nightmares and hobgoblins. Work, is what we all need. There is too much idleness in the land. Micawber like, we are expecting something to turnup! — Launch out young man. Do not be a sluggard. It is unmanly to say you can't do anything! Never mind the Radicals. Go ahead, make all you can and trust to Providence! Disgruntled- The Sumter Republican is somewhat troubled at our recent notice of its top loftical and irreverent panegyrics up on certain clergymen of the Georgia Conference, and indulges in some per sonalities against us, which are irrela vent to the subject at hand. Take your Bible, Charley, and “ search the Scriptures ” from Genesis to Revela tions, and when you find a single pas sage which says that the reconciliation of the Gospel had for its object the reconciling of God to the world, in stead of the world to God, then wc will become a convert to your faith, and give up our “ universal system" as you call it.— Ga. Git. “ Disgruntled, ”Eu ! That may be so, Doctor. We confess you have a happy art of disgruntliny folks ! Bdt, dear Doctor, we do not see the necessity that you should disgrun tle us any more. We acknowledge the corn and own up, and there we will stop the disgruntling process. We hope you will be “ reconciled ” to this arrangement. The Price or Cotton. —A good au thority estimates the want of the world at 5,500,000 bales. Putting down for the South 2,000,000 bales— which is above the mark —the East In dies for 600,000 ; Egypt for 800,000 ; and Brazil for 130,000 bales, gives a supply of 3,030,000 bales. Setting the stocks on hand at the beginning of the year against the stocks that will be on hand at the close, we have then a deficiency of 2,000,000 bales. The price of cotton must advance, and it will probably advance more in pro portion than the lack of supply would seem at first sight to require. It is considered erroneous, says the Mail, to suppose that the price of an article of consumption advances in the pro portion that the supply recedes. If the supply of flour, for instance, were to diminish one-half the effect would be to raise the price more than double. Some think it more fair to presume that it would be quadrupled in mar ket vilue. lie that as it may, cotton must advance, provided the currency remains as it is. The banker Prince Talonia, gave the Bologna Cathedral an altar valued at $200,000. This is the same banker who presented a fine bell to the Catho lic cathedral at Natchez, Miss., some years ago. “My friend how long have you been married?” said a Yankee to a young German, “Yel, dis is a ting vot I seldom don’t like to talk about, but veu I dses, it seems so long as never was.” THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE* [rroin the Daily Telegraph.) SENATE. Mii.ledokville, Dec. 14, 1866. The Senate met at ffj o’clock, a. in., and was opened with prayer by Itev. Mr. Yarbrough. The Governor sent in his veto to bills to extend the aid of the State to the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Railroad, and to the Exemp tion bill. The former bill failed to receive a constitutional majority of yeas 19, nays 5. The bill to allow the redemption of real estate within two years after sale, which had been vetoed, also failed to receive a constitutional ma jority. The usual complimentary resolu tions were passed to the President and officers of the Senate. President Gibson then delivered the following address, after which he announced the Senate adjourned sine die. CLOSING SPEECH OP MU. GIBSON, PRESI DENT OF TIIE SENATE. The duties for which we assembled having been discharged, we must ad journ and return to our homes. May a cordial and hearty and affectionate “ welcome home”, soon greet you all. I tender you my greatful acknowledg ments for the respect, liberality and kindness you have extended me as your presiding officer, and I can highly commend your respectful and courte ous bearing, in all matters toward each other. If your labors shall pro mote the interest, prosperity and wel fare of the people of Georgia, your greatest ambition will be satisfied; yet poor frail humanity, with all its tendencies to err being the destiny of all, may we not trustingly appeal to a noble, generous and magnanimous constituency to pardon our faults and shortcomings. The functions of State Government so magnanimously bestowed by that far-seeing statesman, your noble and generous President, may be taken from us ; we may be made as helpless as in fancy itself; yet, trusting to that same Eternal Spirit that protected the babe born in the manger, we, too, may be safely conducted from the rod of llerod. The voice of truth and rea son cannot always be kc>pt silent. If we have not greatly misapprehended the character and the nature of the Government of the United States, no State or individuals can be made to depend upon the capricious and arbit rary will of Legislators. Vile arts may be used to defame and blacken the purest and best characters. Soph istry may evade, falsehood assert and imprudence deny, thereby securing a temporary triumph to wickedness and error ; yet the great chart of liberty— the Constitution of the United States—around which so many gra cious and benevolent hearts cluster, stands conspicuous to guide and di rect us through the dashing billows of a maddened sea. If we are driven into retirement and not allowed even to speak, let ns be consoled as was the great Carthusian, when he said, “et si haec praedicta canfiteri non possim lingua tauten corde et scrip to” —(if I cannot confess those things with my tongue, I at least confess them with my pen and heart.) If it, too, shall be our fate to be sacrificed, may we not appeal to the most obdurate, to be heard? The great I ah, from whom nothing is, or ever was, hidden, cited Adam before he condemned him, “ Adam, where art thou?” and too, in the instance of Cain, we hear Him say, “{Cain, where is thy brother Abel? ’ I ask, where before, in the history of the world, has the guilt of the most atrocious crimes excluded the criminal from the right of defending himself? If the blood that has been shed, the lamentations of the stricken and sad hearts of widows and orphans, parents and children, that fill the very atmos phere itself, the great demoralization of society, do not suffice, and greater grief and sorrow yet * await us, let jiiui whose venality, corruption, ambi tion and pride kindle this flame be ware, lest the great lire when alight ed may not, too, consume him, who kindleth the flame, for it is written : “They that take the sword shall per ish by the sword,” and nothing is bet ter settled than that human forbear ance and endurance a limit. The worm itself, may rise and strike when trodden under foot. There are no wanting, either, instances of those who have been bathed in the rivers of woe and affliction come forth, purifi ed and invigorated with greater vital ity. The flame of Martyrdom kindled a fire which shed a brilliant light amidst the general gloom, not easily extinguished. The flames too, may destroy the most beautiful and mag nificent edifice, yet beneath its smol dering ashes bright sparks will lie concealed. The inquisition, prisons, and stakes have, in vain, been employ ed to crush Truth—it is impossible. That there are minds capable of com prehending and fully understanding the great truths of self government I do not doubt, and that there are brave hearts will dare assert them I will question ; and, if so, will it not find an echo in all our breasts? Our fath ers endured seven years war to estab lish the principles of self Gvorn ment — mil we not dare maintain themt Let them bide our time in calmness and great patience, remain ing ever true to the principles of self government. Let us too, be, sober, frugal and industrious: strictly just and upright, maiutaunng at all times the supremacy of the laws and order, asking Divine guidance and direction in all things, and a reward yet awaits us as a nation and a people beyond the imagination of the most sanguine to picture. .MORNING SESSION. HOUSE. Dec.|l4, —The Governor’s veto of bill to aid Muscogee Railroad was taken up and sustained. The Governor’s veto of the Home stead bill was taken up and sustained. Resolutions of thanks to speaker Hardeman, to pro tem Speaker Pottle, to clerk Waddle, assistant clerk Estes, to Journalising and clerk Murrell.— Agreed to. Speaker Hardeman then addressed the House as follows, after which he announced the body adjourned sine die. ADDRESS OF SI>EAKER HARDEMAN. Gentlemen of the House of Repre sentatives: I have deemed it not inap propriate,before adjourning this branch of the General Assembly, to invoke the blessings of that Being whose providence has, for two sessions, shield ed and protected each and every Rep resentative from death’s fatal stroke. This unprecedented manifestation of Divine mercy, should fill every heart with deepest gratitude to Him who controls the destinies of nations and rules in the Courts of Heaven. You have been spared to witness the close of another session of the General As sembly—for your labors are over your work is finished, and as the skill ed artizans, who lias been engaged for months in felling the timbers, fashion ing the keel, completing the decks and adjusting the machinery, watches with anxious solicitude the launching of his vessel upon the ocean deep, so do we, with tremulous anxiety, give to the waves our humble bark, freighted with the hopes and destinies of a once proud and prosperous people. That bark will be tossed by the billow and rocked by the wave; winds will sweep over its deck and storms will play around its masts ; but relying upon Him who con trols the lightning & holds the thunder in his grasp, we are permitted to hope it will withstand the surging deep and ride in beauty upon the waters when the storm has passed. We have en deavored to freight her with a profita ble cargo. If we have failed it is be cause wisdom has uot directed the se lection, or judgment discovered what was essential for the comfort and ne cessities of the crew. Standing upon the deck, with tremulous concern, I look upon the broad waters of the bil lowy deep and with the eye of faith discover the distant shore; but no “fields of living green ” cheer and glad den my strained vision. Before me is the past, reflecting the splendor of former days; around me bursting bil lows, and before me the gathering cloud, heraldic prelude of tempest and of storm ; yet, to those beside me, let me say : Be not discouraged; be true to yourselves, your country and your God, and Heaven will in due season, heal the afflictions of your people.— More humiliation may be required of them ; more conditions may be exact ed ; yet, no people who make honor their polar star, and constitutional law their rule of action, can be overrode and oppressed ; for Justice, weary of her banishment,will return again, and constitutional equality will resume its supremacy and power. Fanaticism may rule the hour and lawlessness overriJe constitutional limits, yet I have an abiding confidence that the spirit of our fathers will again animate the bosoms of their sons, and the les sons of former years will once more impress the heads and hearts of those to whom they bequeathed, as a price less legacy, Democratic institutions and Republican Government. When the sun of that morning gilds the political horizon, our people revi ved in spirit and in energy, with fresh zeal will resume the avocations that engaged them before blasted their prospects, or the roar of artillery soun ded the knell of their hopes. Until that hour comes, let us labor with one accord to repair our ruined fortunes by adapting ourselves to the duties and requirements of the present. Re pining and indifference will not bring joy to your firesides, nor plenty to your boards. Energy, industry and labor are the magic rod with which we must strike the Horeb rock, if we would have healing waters gush from its flinty sides. Much, gentlemen, de pends upon you. L our labors here have ended, 'but broader fields invite all of your energies, and your powers. Go forth with manly hearts to the du ties before you, determined, despite the ravages of war and the oppres sions of power, that Georgia shall yet soar to be what Georgia was—a Sat urn among the planets, dazzling with light and surrounded with satellites. Before you enter upofl these inviting duties, let me tender you my grateful acknowledgments fur your kindness and support, and for the flattering manner in which you have passed judg ment upon my official conduct. In the discharge of my duties, I may have erred, and, in so loing, wounded ten der sensibilities. Believe me, when I assure you, they were errors of judg ment, not of will. In severing our connection, I do so with many regrets, for the associations formed here will continue through coming years. Go, gentlemen, to your homes; and may He who led Israel’s host through the perils of the wilderness to the land that was promised them, guide and conduct you along life’s eventful way, and when your journey is ended and life’s last battle shall have been fought, surrounded with the trophied evi dence of your victories, may you sink to rest, like him who “draws the dra pery of his couch about him, and lays him down to pleasant dreams.” Wish ing you health, happiness and prosper ity, I bid you a respectful and affec tionate adieu, and adjourn this House without a day. News and Other Items. It is safe to say that Fcuianism is not dead yet. Jamaca has imposed heavy duties on the distillation of rum. The net profits of the Fifth Avenue Hotel for October were §60,000. An Australian paper says Kanga roo steak is very sweet and delicious. Another shipment of courtezans is to be made from New York to New Orleans. The water-power of Manchester, Ya., is among the best in the country. Hiram Po wers lias executed at Flor ence a figure of “Eve after the fall.” “Crisis” Helper has bought from Government the site of the Salisbury 2>rison. General John C. Breckinridge is re siding at 55 Boulevard Malshermes, Paris. Gen A. C. Myers late Quartermas ter General of the Confederacy, is at Fontainebleau. The bead porter of Trinity College, England, died recently, leaving prop erty worth §IOO,OOO. A Copper-colored lady of Texas with ten children has sued a colored man for breach of promise. The President’s daughters, Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover, are on a shopping visit to New York. Victor Emanuel has just received a cargo of stags and hinds from this country to stock his forrests. A church which is said to be a most elaborate example of Paganism is be ing erected in New York. A decrease of infant mortality in San Fransisco followed an order from the authorities abolishing swill milk. The editor of a Sydney newspaper lias a standing notice that he cannot bespoken to by visitors unless paid for bis time. _ The French subscription medal for’ Mrs. Lincoln, lias been presented to Mr. Biglow, at Paris, to carry to the United States. Gen. Grant has accepted an invita tion to bo present at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’Convention, at Concord, N. 11., January 1, 1867. The intended visit of the Emperor of Brazil to this country will give Jen kins an opportunity to expatiate upon the topic of royalty. There is a street in New York city where the tenants of every house on both sides of the street have applied for license to sell liquor. Snider, the inventor was killed by the red tape of the English war department, but bis family is to bo looked after, lie was an American. A special to the Cincinnati Com mercial says positively that General Sedgwick did take Matamoras, and that the American flam floats over the city. At a wooden wedding in Detroit on Tuesday evening, a joke was perpetra ted by a person who was unable to be present. He sent his regrets writ ten on a shingle. The Quincy and Palmyra railroad was sold last Friday to the Hannibal and Si. Joseph’s Railroad Company, for two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Maj. J. P. Johnson, United States Quartermaster, sold the Confederate navy yard at Charlotte, North Caro lina, on the iJdinst., at public auction, for the sum of §4,000. Advice from Bogota states that the Archbishop is expected from the Re public. llis palace and papers are seized by the Government, and he is awaiting passage to France. The Picayune says the receipts of the New Orleans and Jackson railroad, thus far exceed the average esti mate for the year, which was §1,500- 000. Mr. J. Loucks, a well known citizen of York county, Pennsylvania, died suddenly last week. He was one of the fattest men in the country, weigh ing about five hundred pounds. Two emigrant vessels arrived at New Orleans the other day, one bringing 223 emigrants, the other 837 from Bremen. They nearly all passed up the river, for Missouri and else where. 25/'' In the Iluuse on Saturday, while the Tax Bill was under discussion, Mr. McWhorter, of Green, moved to tax Fa ro Dealers §2,000, which was not a greed to. The tiger must have some friends among the assembled wisdom of the State. JSIF" “Sarah,” said a young man the other day, “why don’t you wear ear rings?” “Because I hav’nt had my ears pierced,” “I will bore them for you, then.” “Thank you, you have done that enough,” JUmtisments. AT SMITH, Hill k MHO'S are now receiving and opening the W largest stock of Toys, Fancy Goods, |ireaytod;s k CtmMirames ever brought to this place. We have DOLLS of all kinds—China Dolls. Linen Dolls, Wax Dolls, Crying Dolls .Jointed Dolls, Setting Dolls, Jumping Dolls, Little Dolls, Large Dolls, from 5 Ceuts to 25 Dollars. TO-^sr®. Horses, Dogs, Cats, Sheep, Goats, Cows, Birds, Ducks, Geese, Tir Wagons, Carts, Snlkeys, Gigs, Carriages, Omnibuses, Rail Road Trains, Cars and Engines, Animals in'Hoops, Guns, Drums, Fifes, Ilorris, Pistols, Whips, Walking Canes, Dancing Negroes, Sand Toys, Baskets, Jumping Ropes, Andirons, Stoves, Toy Rooks, Cups and Saucers, Tea Setts, Dinner Setts, Knives and* Forks, Chairs, Tables, Rook Cases,Bedsteads, Cradles, Toy-Watch eg,Ralls, Tops, Marbles, Fancy Boxes, Jewsliarps, Harmonicas, &c. 1 o life cti o il e ri e s: PjAlcs, Oysters, Lobsters, Sardines, rheese, Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Fine Ap l*CocoaNuts, Bananas, Almonds, Raisins. Jngs. Jellies, Nuts. All kinds of Cakes ami Candies. Fire-W orks. Fire Crackers, Nos. 1,2, 3. Small and large. Sky Rockets, from to lib. Roman Candies, from 1 to 15 balls. Pin Wheels, Sand Crackers, Torpedoes, &e. Constantly on hand, Violins, Banjos, Tamho rines, Guitars, Accordeons, French and Ger man Violins, Strings, Keys, Bridges, Rosin and Rows. ALSO—Lamps and Oils, Hand Lamps, Table Lumps-Parlor Lamps, Hanging Lamps, lamp Wick, Burners and Chimneys. We keep a large assort ment of constant- -Cyjy China Pipes, Wood Pipes’ Brier Pipes, Mersehaum Pipes, Pipe Stems, Tobac- Tv Large lot of SMOKING Tobacco, Various Brands. Also, Fine Segars, and Chewing To bac co, con stantly oil hand. igaEljlS®’ :§^ HEEE i , • jC 1/ ARK TOUR fj FllESll I I come I rjflßf THEM. I We are receiving Fresh Oysters ev ery day at our Saloon, for sale by plate or quarL SMITH, HALL & BAILEY. •ertt, Lager Beer. Cream Ale, Cider, Ac., con stantly on band. BROOKS, dec 18 tt „ AT COST! Look to Your Interest!! ON and after this date, I will soil my entire atock of Clothing at New York cost, for cash. Also many articles of Dress Good*. This is a rare chance for buying cheap clothing. It isl no humbug. Come and see lor yourselves. Dec. 18 ts. Q. M. HAY. Iron Ties. SEVERAL THOUSAND lbs. of Beard*s Iron Tic, far superior to the Arrow Tie, just received and for sale by (dec 18 2w) G. M. HAY COILS OF ROPE, just received, and for V/ Bale by dec 18 ts G. M. HAY. /A LARGE supply of BAGGING, for sale by dsc 18 ts. o. M. HAY. Land, Mules and Stock For Bale. DESIRING to embark to another section of the Globe, I now offer my plantation, situated 5 miles East of America?, on Little Lime Creek, fur sale. It coutains 65U acres,about 140 of which is in cultivation. A good dwelling house containing four room*, is on the place. A so- all nee- ssary out-buildings, and a nnmber one Gin and packing screw, entirely new. I will also sell four mules, stock hogs, and cattle of all kinds, corn,fod der and farming utensils, and between three and five thousands bushels of good cotton seed, If not disposed of in a few days, it will not bo offered foUsale. For fur ther inforinatiou app’ytothe RndorcigueJ.*' Pec. 18-ts. D. H. HOOKS. FOR SALE. A FIRST-RATE Second Class Rosewood t\ PIANO. Apply at this office, dec 18 ts. Beautiful little Farm Mj lOR SALE, containing 50 acres, in Ellavillo, Schley _SJ county, Ga., well fenced, excellent land, 89 acers cleared, eleven in wood. Good house of 8 rooms, porch round three sides. Stables with lofts, Carriage and bug gy honso, corn-cribs and Wagon Shelters; good cabins and double-frame house; good garden and plenty of fruit trees, 3 wells us unsurpassed water. Apply to CHARLES F C RISP, Dec, 18-1 w* Attorney at Law, Ellaville, Ga, COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE. BARGAIN IN SCHLEYCOUNTY Ten Miles from Americus. rr\g ACRES, 3(ifl cleared, balance in n't l 1 Z wood. Residence with 8 rooms, (Jin House and screw, in perfect order, ser vant’s cabins, &c. Title warranted. Posses sion siven immediately. Asgoodlund as any in the county. The place can be purchased with Stock, Corn, Fodder, Potatoes, House hold Furniture, and everything ready to go to work. Apply to CIIAS. T. (JOODK, dee 18 lw» Att’y at Law, Americas, CJa. FURLOW Masonic Female College. AMERICUS, GEORGIA. THE EXERCISES of this Institution will be re sumed on Iho FIRST MONDAY in January, lst7, witn tbo following Board of Instruction: WSI. A. WILSON, A. M., Pies’t and Prof, of English Literature and Mathematics, WM. J. PaTTERSON, Prof. ©♦ Natural Sciences. N. A. McNULTY, Prof, of Languages, P. W. I.ROMAN, Prof, of Aiusie. MRS. F. TOWNSLKY, ) MISS NANNIE STEPHENS, >Preparatory Depar’nt. MISS AGNES AYCUOK, | RATES OF TUITION, PER SESSION OF 5 MONTHS. Literary Department, S3O 00 I’it pitiatory Department,. *2u 00 Music, 30 00 Matriculation fee, (paid only on entering Col. 5 00 lnekh nt.tl Expenses, 3 00 Use of lustuiment for practicing, 3 oo R«»ard can Ik* had in the families of the Professors, or in other good families, at from Sl* to S2O per m nth, exclusivo of washing and lights. For further Informa tion, add; ess any member of the Faculty, doc 15 ts W. A. WILSON, Tr s*t. Academical. Bis. Randall & Stanford Vetiran Teachers, HAVE united to establish just such a School in the ciiy of Americus as the wants of the community may require. They mean a Select School ior the re ception of Girls as well as Hoys. 'Jlieir discipline will be mild, but fium ; and parents and gu rdia s may rest assured that while unren iited attention will be paid to the mmntal truning of the pupils commit ted to tin ir care, no less attention w ill be pa and to their moral cll- TCRK. ' • - "j ’*X. They repp ctfull> solicit a liberal elnire of public patronage, and h>*pe their friends will take due noti e and g..v rn themselves acourdirgy. fetch ol will open 14th of January. The year will be divided ii to four Cu»rt* rs ( f Ten weeks e oh. amine student will be u-ceiv.d for a bin rter period th m a quarter. Rut any nmy with raw at ti e end of ..ny quarter, if toey see proper to do so, provided, they are not in arrears for Tuition RATES OF TUITION, IN ADVA'CE: Spelling. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. English Grammar, Gcugiaj hy, Declamation, Comp si tio" and Algebra, to Equations,pr. quarter, $lO 00 Any other English branches or Glassies, 12 50 No deduction for lost time, except in cases ot pro tracted i lness. dec 15-lm. JACKSON and LEE. TIIE subscriber is Agent for the portraits of G ns. R. E. LEE and STONEWALL JACKSON, 10x20. Persons wishiug copies of either can be supplied by call ing on the subscriber at Americus. Terms $4 00. dec 5 ts R» M. GEAR, Agent. INTotice. ALL persons are cauiioued against trading fir two promissory notes given to A, M. L’ttle ; one f’r four bates of Cotton, and the. ottier for three bales. One due December, 1807, and the other due Deoimber, 1868 - They were given for a lot of land that Wil li m Lashley lived on. H. C. BASS, dec 13 lm- USTotice. Ix pursuance of the amended charter of the city of Americus, there will be an election held on Saturday, the 15th inst for Mayor and six Aldermen, Clerk and Treasurer to serve for the year 1867. Done by order of Council- T. M. FURLOW, Mayor- Johx Tiser, C" M. decl3 2t. noz DUFLEX FLIPTIC HOOP [ f/V ) Skirts, just received and for sale. In job lots, at Manufacturer’s prices, expenses added, and also at retail, hy dro 8 >w G, M. HAY'. Stop the Mule! STRAYED away from a drove, between the stable itnd depot, on the night of the 28th, a dark, biown horse MULE with a patch of hair rubbed off ot his hip. Any returning him wi l be amply rewarded* and information concerning him thanktully received, (dec It.) J. W. JORDAN, Jr. Stolen. FROM the rack in Americus, cn Tuesday last, a large bay MARE, about 14 years, old, witli heavy mane and tail, and large head. She paces well, and is in good order. Any one taken her up and informing :ne of the same, will be amply rewarded, and any. information concerning her will be thankful-; ly received. G. W. CUNNIN6HA^I, dec 8 lw.* Oglethorpe. Qa. TORfJNT. TIIE STORE LOOM now occupied by I>. W. Lewis. ii*» iißlaisE, AgVUt. 13 if.