Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

G%omclf £ AUGUSTA, GA. WEDNESDAY M«nM\(;. AtOlhT 31 We Mwavm stop t» -• fJHSiiNici.x A: kUI.V' tn«i oft.!. . y.-Ar. or tr- tin.? ? r which It I? p'i'.'i. c? wrkii the B>i r,r w.,". *■■- . . r• r. up :r. t' If you w.«f. t'/ '/iiili:-...' it. :t -xr,: : • w ; t/ : t n , * your tutocrif riot at eastt # o we«-kr i,'-fore the tlrr.' '-spires. We f'amiol ' \v.g* * vi-ircst of * « ibertißieerlie f ive* us Ji..* fanner as <rc. ; rvu ms prese&t addr <e«. Weekly -i f ’v kki.t £ HT'jtrr;.* A S*Mf- ip-foardoSiar- forthive u itiis, ei£ht dc.iars for • <x rjionta?. It a 2m! n.i2»! ! II asM*!!—The-paper rv,- rn„ • <.l • ot?' * f*%, oM re;-', ? f c. Im every village tbfcr* r. s:,x \n ■-.* * v,\ * no . » :y every :oiul of be can f-* r.ov: :*.< v.rr.-.; country. We w-msM li- t• ',vS .vy wfior : MH-rtske to buy rfc|f* to mak* p.vr for?*.? <■ ’? *<: j.r4 On receipt -w- w.” rtvepere.sfc 'tr. THE IvEOIUiIA JKIIOST. Wo have snfFered a groat disaster. We can not conceal from ourselves, tlie magnitude of the loss we have sustained in the fall of Atlanta. But It Is not irreparable. If the administration and people be true to them selves, wo can rise above this fresh misfortune, and hurl hack the foe from the important pcei tion he has gained. It is from just such disasters that nations have risen with renewed vigor and determina tion, to expel an invading enemy and save themselves from oonquest anil subjugation. From ‘ the nettle danger they have plucked the flower safety.” Housed by some great calamity, by some imminent and overshadow ing danger, to the exertion of all their ener gies, they have fsttuck the decisive blow which dashed to earth the aspiring hopes of their presumptuous invaders. Tire battie of Pointier*, iu which the chivalry of France was struck down by the stalwart arm of the Black Prince, the French monarch made a prisoner by tbe English, and France prostrated at the feet of that imperious people, was followed by the loss to that renowned warrior iff all his hereditary French posses sions, except Bordeaux, snd Bayonne, and of all his conquest* except Calais. .It. was after the capture of Madrid, and tire conquest of Spain by the armies of Napoleon, that the re kindled energies and patriotism of the Span iards, aided by Wellington, expelled the Gallic conqueror from their soil, it was after Cornwallis had overrun the Carolina:), that he was compelled to surrender. History is full - of such examples of a people startled from their lethargy by some crushing defeat, or mighty calamity’ lo the successful defence of their liberties and nationality. This is the moral which wo would deduce from tho signal calamity we now doplore—that our Government and people should redouble their determination and efforts to expel the enemy, who has pressed into the very heart of our territory, wiih the haughty hearing and reckless hardihood of a conqueror. Whether he shall lie permitted to stay, to entrench him self in the heart of our land, nod covor it with desolation and ruin is the question which, tlie people and administration of tho South ard now called upon to decide for themselves and posterity. Who can doubt their decision. Where is the craven heart that is ready to sur render country and liberty to a detested and ruthless foe under the paralyzing influence of dastardly fear or ignoble despair ? We can drive Sherman from Georgia if we will, notwithstanding the full of Atlanta, and tiro acknowledged advantages which it may give to him for a time. The advantage is not nil his. There is much left to us if we will but improve it. Hie position is one of imminent peril, it it he pertinaciously contested and its weakness taken advantage of by us. Wo should shud der for tho fate of one of our armies if simi larly situated. As we have often remarked, Sher man has a long and exposed lino of communication to defend and keep open, on which the safety ol his army and the muintenanc of Lie-position depend. Block that and lie is gone-retreat and* rout are Inevitable. Tho Northern press is sneer ing at Wheeler's expedition as a failure. Wo know not yet what if has accomplished, or may accomplish. But we do know that we have other forces at our command, which co opera ting with hie, could effectually intercept and destroy Sherman's communications. We have, a Forrest, whose Hashing sword would carry dismay to tho hearts of the garrisons defend ing tho bridges and depots in Sherman's rear, and whose impotuous, during and headlong valor would swoop away tho railroads and sup plies on which he depends. Wo have other forces too, winch could be brought to bear in tho accomplishment of this important object. Will not the administration bo at length in duced by tho urgency of tiro dangers threateu ing the Confederacy, to engage in earnest in an enterprise already too long and most unac countably delayed? 'lhe nation expects it ; a bleeding' country demands it. Georgia und tiro South have suffered enough already from the dilatory and inefficient- policy of tho ad ministration. Red-tape-Ism has nearly proved our ruin. Tho evil genius of tire most wrong headed General in the Confederate ar my, has continued to blast tire for tunes of tire army of Tennessee. Fi» ill starred meddling with its organisation was tho pre lude to the defeat of Missionary Ridge ; and his recent interference, resulting In a change of commanders, against (ire wishes of both the armband the people, has’been fol lowed by the loss of Atlanta, and disaster to our arms. The obstinate attachment of tho President to a luckless and incompetent Gen eral, wo believe has boerr the fruit ful source of the misfortunes which have attended tho gallant army now defending Georgia, from the time lie took command of it to the present hour. It is high tiir.t* that incoinpetenoy, tlrat blind partiality and ptcjudice, proscribing our best Generals, aud elevating the most iucapa bte to supreme command, should cease to blight our hopes, and threaten ruin to our cause. The crisis demands a bold, original and effective policy. Without a moment's de lay all the available strength and resources ot the South should be brought to bear against Shermau. It is a cheering feature in tho darkness of the present situation, that our glorious army re inaius intact—unimpaired iu spirit and ef ficiency, unsubdued and unconquerable—con fronting the foe, with the same calm defiance and unflinching resolution. The junction ef fected by Gen. Hood with Gen. Hardee, after his army had been cut in two by the enemy was a masterly movement. Not until Sherman shall annihilate that brave and iuviu clble army can he secure a foothold upon our _____ _ California. —Some of the Northern Copper head papers are enquiring if California belongs Lincoln’s dominions. While gold is banished from circulation in every other State, Cal ifornia presents the solitary exception. The precious metal is the chief medium of circula tion there and greenbacks aro only tolerated. Nay they can hardly be said to be even tolera ted, for those who have offered to discharge debts contracted in bustnes. or otherwise by the payment of the obnoxious paper money, are not only held iu disrepute, but hi some instances are denounced for taking a dishonorable advantage of their creditors. This look* very like disloy* altv to Lincoln's administration, although it is in strict contormiiy with the Constitution, which eays that gold and silver shall be the only legal tender. The draft appears to be a dead letter In Cal ifornia. None have been forced into Lincoln’s armies from the land of gold. No voluntary victims from her borders have yet been offered tap upon the altars of abolitionism. Incendiary fires are of freqiieat occurrence lu Richmond. XEUtIItArtOXS. We aflame to the opinion that hostilities be tween the' L.ited States and the Confederate States will terminate before the close of the pre.--nt year Whatever may he obtained by our enemies in the t!Sc. the fact that the South is unconquerable, is a reccg isfcd fact everywhere. At heme and abroad this is felt to be true. The whole civilized worid sees it. Cut for the social system of the South, tbe independence of the Confederacy would have been recognized long ago. All precedent is in favor of recognition, lire principle established hv England ;s that any Government able to maintain its^existence, is a Government to be acknowledged and re spected. A Government c?c fo.cio is all that is look) and to. This principle is well settled in the course ofc the British Government towards the small American Htates, towards Greece, to wards Belgium, and towards The successive stages of the French Government, was acknowledged by England immediately after the overthrow of the throne of Louis Plilliippe, notwithstanding the existence of the erinde eordiule which had becß established with that monarch, who upon his flight found a home niar London, and enjoyed to the last hour of life the most intimate intercourse with her Majesty’s family. So too France acknowl edged the independence of Texas long before Mexico relinquished its claim to that State, and actually received a minister from the young Republic who mot in the saloons of tho 'J'uilleries, the Ambassador from the Mexi can Government. The domestic system of the South has hin dered the recognition of the Confederacy ; but the conviction of the ability ot our Govern ment to maintain itself, is now settled at the North arid in Europe. The people of the North, lately so clamorous for war, begin to confess now that their “ thoughts are turned on peace.’’ Like the noble friend of Cato, they see that their aims have filled the land with widows and orphan.*. Then, too. the approach ing draft may sweep some of them into the perilous ranks of war. It is no longer a holi - day affair. Tiie waving of banners, the flaunt ing of the stars and stripes, can no longer awa ken enthusiasm. Above all, Wall street is" grim with apprehension. The financial rela tions of the North with tho great world must bo maintained. Chase has retired, alarmed at spectres that would not down at his bidding. Ami Fessenden, with all his ability, is likeiy to be pushed from his stool. It is plain that the war must come lo a close. The great contest for the Presidency is once more inaugurated. McClellan enters the field with the most brilliant prosnccts. His nomi nation by tiie Convention atUrdcago was, on the very first ballot, almost unanimous ; and it was made sa by the vote of that body upon the motion of Vallandingham. The people and the army both demanded him. He enters tho field 'as Richmond did, with the blessings of all good men on his head, for he marches against a monster whose overthrow would be hailed with satisfaction by all except the par tisans who follow his banners for tbe sake of the spoils, or who wish to use him as an instrument for the accomplishment of their wild schemes. A defeat awaits him as disastrous as that , which delivered England from Richard the Third at Boswoith. Then we hope to see ‘‘All the clouds that lowered upon our house In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.” Never in modern times lias there been such a theatre for the display of statesmanship. It is quito plain that onr affairs cannot be disposed of by the stern arbitrament of arms. It is perhaps fortunate that it is so. We share the distrust of military chieftains so sedulously cultivated by the wise and good men who have in all ages guarded the fortunes of Free States. Statesmen must at last settle the momentous questions which affect the fortunes of the con tinent of North America. The grand structure which so lately towered up iu view of the civi lized world, throwing the-light of hope over ail lauds where meu dwelt who loved liberty, has fallen with a crash that startled the nations. The fiercest sin iggie between conflicting peo ples that the world ever witnessed lias been raging ever since thq destruction of ilm watch towers reared by our ancestors, and bnt little thought Las been bestowed upon the great questions affecting our future relations to the world. The heroiestand taken by the South for the vin dication of the right of every State to decide for itself its relations to other States, has so far been maintained. Every interest of humanity ; all of human hopes, of human glory, ot human free dom, is involved in our success in maintaining tlrat position. We must sacrifice everything for it. Wo cannot afford to be subjugated. We fight for liberty for ourselves aud for oth ers. Through whatever of disaster or suffer ing, we mu 4 make good that splendid deciara tion, that ihose States possess the inherent right to decide for themselves the relations tlrat bind them to other States. To be subjugated, would be to admit the authority of the central Government at Washington to decide that question for us. All public liberty would ex pire. 'the dishonored Constitution would never again roar Us august form.. A colossal despo tism would overspread the continent, aud its baleful banners would float upon the air from tho Atlantic to the Pacific. But if we triumph, we shall thc.n be able to construct a Republic, based upon thc immutable principles of con stitutional liberty. Wc shall enter into nego tiations with other States, aid provide by wise measures for the protection of our rights, and thc advancement of civilization upon this con tinent, where our ancestors who achieved the first revolution toiled to convert colonies into States, and subsequently erected a Government which they fondly hoped would perpetuate lib erty through the coming centuries. Tho people of the. States will settle those questions lor themselves. They are "parties to the great quarrel now conducted by the re spective Governments which represent them and they will dictate the terms of settlement. In tire meauwhHe let us do our whole duty. Let us contribute to the utmost of our ability to expel the invading armies from our soil. Let us uphold our Government in its heroic struggle, r.nd enable it to triumph in the glori ous cause which it is struggling to bear to assured triumph. Kbep Your Ei.bows In.—A few mornlugß since, while the train from Richmond for Pe tersburg was running up to Rice’s Station, a box car which had been switched, off on a side track, and which was but.a few inches removed from tiie main track, came in contact with a series of elbows projected by unwary passen gers from the windows of one of the coaches, dislocating several, and severely injuring oth ers- Here is a lesson, every traveler ought to profit by without waiting to be taugh® l>y his own experience. Putting elbows and heads out of car windows at any time is dangerous, although not always attended with disagreea ble results. '1 he ordinary risks of traveling in the Confederacy now-a-days are great enough without adding to them by one’s own impru - deuce. Whirs to Stick a Postage Stamp.—Stick yonr postage stamp on the upper right hand corner, jnst above the inscription. This will facilitate the labour of the clerk, who doeg not have to turn the letter all about to stamp the postage. The employees of the Post Office Department have enough work put upon them by their unmerciful overbearing task master at Richmond, without having them added toby the carelessness of tho public. In New Zealand extensive gold fields have been lately discovered near NAson, at Waka marina, will McClellan be klecieu> We think he will. He is a man of great per sonal popularity. Perhaps there is not at the present time in the United States a man to wards whom the masses of the people feel a stronger personal attachment tban they do for the nominee of the Chicago Convention. Called into a conspicuous position just after tbe first battle of Manassas, and made a Lieu tenant Genera! at a time when tbe capital of the United States was believed to be iu immi nent peril, the eyes of the nation were turned towards him for deliverance. And whether justly or not, the safety of the capital after the disastrous rout in July was ascribed to the vigor and ' efficiency of his movements. Again, after the second defeat at Manassas, when cur army had cros°cd the Potomac and was threatening Washington and Baltimore, the people believed that the disaster was aver ted by the expeditious movements by which McClellan met our forces at Sharpsburg. These exploits have made him in all probability the most popular General of the war with the masses of the people. They will remember their favorite next November at the polls. McClellan will enlist In his support the strength of what remains of the ancient Demo cratic parly. In former years when the fall power of this party could be consolidated, it was always strong enough to carry the majori ty of the Northern States. Especially in the great States of New York and Pennsylvania did Democratic majorities pievail. We are aware that there have been sundry secessions from this party since those days. Tbe original Abolitionists have nearly all withdrawn. Many like Dickinson & Cos., have been pur chased by the offices of the opposition, have gone over to the enemy. Others like Butler haVo sold themselves for the spoils of war. Others still have abandoned the party under tho belief that it was in a hopeless minorily. These deserters have become bo throughly in corporated with the Abolitionists that they cannot he reclaimed. But after makiug a due allowance for all these delinquents the Demo cratic party is a powerful bpdy and will in stitute a very handsome beginning for Gen. McClellan. Besides, tho original strength of tbe party which brings him into the field, McClellan will attract to his standard tire various elements of opposition to the present administration.— These are neither few nor impotent. The thousands who were originally opposed to the war, and who, though they have kept silence whilst overborne by popular clamor, have re linquished none of their opposition and will not lose the opportunity to make an anti-war mark at tho approaching election. The still greater number who went into the war under the leadership of Lincoln, honestly believing that the great object of the struggle was the restoration of the Union, but who have been disgusted and outraged by the unconstitutional and wicked put poses which have been included in tho war—this large class will not hesitate to express their condemnation of the usurper and tyrant in November. The multitude who have, no scruple about these measures, but who begin to conclude that a restoration of the Union by force of arms is impossible, and who are willing to try what virtue there may be in an armistice followed by negotiation, will vote also for McClellan os the only means "by which the experiment may lie tried. Adding these and sundry other classes which might be men tioned, to the vote of the Democratic paity, and we think the prospects of the Chicago nominee are better than those of any other man now before the Federal public. We do not anticipate for McClellan an easy victory. It is no light work to dislodge from power a party which wields such mighty pat ronage as that which is now connected with the Presidency of tho United Stales. One thou sand millions of dollars annually is a small estimate for this patronage. And this is a sum which will secure for the iucumbeuMiosts of friends who will support his administration with a blind and resolute zeal. Then, too, it must be admitted that if Lincoln bo ns suc cessful in Virginia as be has proved himself in Georgia, he will so excite and dazzle tho pop ular mind at the North as to do much for his election. If he can make the people believe that lie is about to crush out the rebellion, many will bo cheated by the delusion into his support. But we believe that McClellan will triumph over ail. What was Needed. — The Charfeston Mer cury thinks the failures of General Hood have proved beyond question, that what was wanted by our army at Atlanta, was not a change of Generals, but reinforcements. man' has been of the same opinion fov a long time. When tho.-e who have the arrangement of affairs cease venting their petty spite and gratifying their private grudges' there will be a different policy adopted and our cause will prosper. If we are ever successful, patriotism must prevail over personal feelings. Favoritism must be numbered among the tilings of the past and promotions and appoint ments be based upon merit. In times es peace party spirit and tricks cau be tolerated ; but in the exciting times through which we are passing the love of country should govern all the acts an 1 movements of our rulers. Sherman’s Fbelisos Towards thc South Some vfeeks ago a Southern lady travelled some distan.ee on the same boat with General Sherman, and availed herself of several occa sions to speak to him about the war. She de scribes his manner while speaking on the sub ject as perfectly furious. He 'declared frequent ly in her .presence that the purpose of the war was to root out the present white race of the South—that the war would be pushed to the utmost verge of extermination—that he want ed to see the Southern people utter ly destroyed' either by the sword or by starvation —and what was more, ho would see it. Our people can here see the feelings which the Yankee Genera! has towards them. His acts thus far prove his words. Indiscretion.— The importance of secrecy in all our military operations requiring it, is a matter of no little moment to the success of our cause. The Richmond Dispatch charges that one of the causes that led to our failure to dislodge the enemy on the Weldon road, last Sunday week, was the extreme careless ness with which the secret of our intended attack had been kept. There has hardly been a failure of any important enterprise designed as a surprise to the enemy, since this war com menced, which has not been traceable to some officious and leaky individual whom it was ne cessary to entrust with the secret, and we agree with the Dispatch, that the law might to pro vide a heavy penalty for such offences. Gubernatorial Election in Maine —On Monday an election for Governor was held in this New England State. It is more than like ly, in fact it is very possible than an Aboli. tionist has been elected. At one time Maine was sure to go Democratic. But ever since Hamlin proved a recreant, there has been no chance tor a Democrat iu that State. A rut of Tennessee Post Office.—The Post Office of the Army of Tennessee was -destroy ed, with its contents, in the abandonment of Atlanta. Mr. Mills, the special agent of the Post Office Department, is now iu Griffin, mak ing arrangements for its re-organixath n, which he hopes to effect at an early day. Greenville Tenn., the place where Gen. John H. Morgan was killed, is the county seat of Greeno county. It is situated on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, fifty miles Southwest of Bristol, and seventy miles from Knoxville. FKCMi TBE FHOVT. The (Yankees having withdrawn tbe’r lines towards Atlanta, our forces occupied Jones boro' and the entrenchments beyond, on Tues day. Trains of cars run now to that place, which is made the depot of supplies Tor the Army of Tennessee. The general impression concerning this hist movement of Sherman is, that he will retain his army in close proximity to Atlanta, and accumulate thert large stores -and supplies, preparatory to a final rapid campaign during the autumn. The reliable gentleman reports that Sher- - man promised furloughs to largo, numbers of his men ro soon as they occupied Atlanta, and that while he recuperates and . organizes into efficiency his shattered and worn army, he will redeem his promise and allow -the "men that promised privilege. It is suppok-d Fiat he will perfectly secure the defences of Atlanta and his lines of communication along the State road, and thus allow himself to weaken his army wi'.h impunity, by furloughing large numbers. Itis thought by many that Sherman’s next move will be along the’ Georgia railroad—al though it is impossible to say when he will go. Every one however concurs in the opin ion that he will send out numeryjas raiding parties. Our ?wn army is rapidly accumulating in strength and numbers. A large portion of those who avere broken down by the hardships of the past few weeks, have recovered and are resuming their places by hundreds daily. Numbers too, whose wounds were slight are rapidly hurrying to their commands, earnest and anxious, to make the barrier our army presents formidable and perfect. We recaptured at Jonesboro a good many wounded which the enemy did not care to take off, on account of tbe severity of their injuries. It is reported that Sherman is fortifying East Point ami Decatur. There Ims been some slight skirmishing along our front, but it was charac terized by little spirit on either side. Twenty or thirty prisoners were brought down Wednesday afternoon. They were cap tured in the battle of Jonesboro. They ex pressed themselves sick and tired of the war. We have very pleasant rumors concerning, our future prospects, which are at present contraband. The Griffin Rebel says there lias been no change in the condition of affairs in our fronlt The report mentioned in our last, that the ene my had disappeared, is confirmed. They seem to have moved off with much precipitation, leaving all their entrenching tools and much other dtbris on the ground. Whether they have fallen back to Atlanta or are making another movement on our flank lias not yet been developed. It is understood that wc now occupy Jonesboro. The Macon Confederacy states that our army is represented as being in good condition, and as eager for the fray as they were previously to leaving Atlanta. Though they have sus tained a reveise, their spirits are us un conquerable as ever, and we expect them to make a record of bavery when they do meet in open fight, that will stamp them as second to no army on the continent.. Rev. Father PLiramel; a Roman Catholic Priest, who has labored long and faithfully with his charge in the army of Tennessee, was killed by a shell in the battle before Jonesboro, Ga., on Thursday, the Ist of September. It is said that Hardee’s Corps, in the la’e fight at Jonesboro, where it so heroically held at bay six-corps of Yankees, killed and wound ed fifteen thousand of the enemy. No wonder the soldiers are proud of being under “Old Reliable.’’ The Macon Confederate, an Administration organ, comments thus on tho position; If the Government at Richmond will but awake to the emergency and send the cavalry which is scattered over Alabama and Mississippi to the rear of Sherman without delay, wo may yet have the pleasure of chronicling the abso lute failure of Sherman’s campaign, and the capture of a large portion of his.army. Let Forrest, with every cavalryman he can muster in Alabama and Mississippi strike tbe enemy’s rear between Atlanta and Dalton, and Sherman will be compelled to retreat, Wheel er is intefering-with his communication north of Chattanooga, and if Forrest is hut ordered to his immediate rear, we may confidently look for the happiest results. Important to Holders of Four per Cent Bonds—The following letter has been handed to the Charleston Mercury for publication : Office Commissioner of Taxes, i Richmond, August 20, 1804. f J.K. Suss, Esq., President of the liank of Charleston, Charleston, S. C : Sin: Your letter of the 15th instant to the address of the Secretary of tho Treasury, has been refened to this Bureau. You state that it is reported thero that tlie Tax Collectors have been instructed not ro receive four per cent, cer tificates' in payment of taxes from any but the original subscribers, or in other-words, certifi cates transferred to a third party, are not available or thc payment ct taxes. I am not aware tlrat any such instructions have ever been issued. lam certain none such have emanated from the Department at this of fice. On the contrary, you will see from the enclosed copy of regulations, that four percent certificates may be transferred indefinitely, and that the holder may use them in payment of bis taxes, whether he ba the original holder or a mere assignee, by conforming to the re quirements of Article 2 of said regulations. Yery respectfully. T. Allan, Commissioner, -The following is the paragraph from the Tax Commiisioner’s“regulations” referred to above: Treasury Department. C. S. A..) Richmond, Apiil 30, 1804. J When and such four per cent, bond or cer tificate is used in payment of tax or taxes, there must, before the same is recieived, be written upon it or upon some paper annexed, an as signment to'the District Collector* who, or which deputy, shall receive it, expressed in terms-de noting that such assignment is made in pay ment of a tax or taxes due from the then hold er, or holders, or from some partnership, firm, or incorporate association, 4 w hereof he is, or tlrey are, a member orlmcmbers, or from some mem ber or members (named) of a parlnerslrip, firm or incorporate association, then holding and about to assign the same. When the person or persons thus making an assignment to the District Collector shall not be the person or persons in whose name or names said bond or.certificate was issued, there must, before tho same is received, bu written upon it, or upon some paper annexed, an as signment from the latter under which either directly, or through some intermediate assign ment or y *assignments, tlie former shall appear to bo assignee -or assignees thereof ; butitshall suffice, if there is an assignment in blank as to the name or names oi the assignee or assignees, which blank may be validly filled, with the name cr names of the holder or holders at the time of his, her or their transferring the bond or certificate to the District Collector. Arid in every case, before such Collector or his deputy shall receive any snch bond or cer tificate, each assignment thereof, whether in full or in blank, as aforesrad, must have an authentication in due form, for which a certifi catejof any District Collector or his deputy, or of any magistrate, or notary public, or cler k of a court of record, in the words, “executed be fore me," or “acknowledged before me” and signed officially shall suffice. Thf; Mexican Succession.—Letters from the City of Mexico bring the text of an Imperial decree appointing, in case of tho Emperor’s death, the Empress Charlotte regent of tho em pire. It is tbti3 couched : “Considering that nothing is so urgent as to provide for the maintenance of the legitimate government of tho nation which has elected us for its sovereign, and to obviate all eventuali ties which might arise, we have decreed, that in the case of death or of any other accident which may render it impossible for us to con tinue to govern, the Empress, our august snouse, shall be charged with the regency of the empire. Our present minister ot state, or the respective minister, shall be charged with the execution of this decree. Given at the Castle of Miramar on the 10th of April, 1864. Maximilian.” A Vert Foolish Lie.—We see a statement in some of the Georgia papers said to be taken from a Yankee paper, that a Commissioner had reached Washington City from Georgia, ask ing on what terms Georgia can return to the Union. 'lhe whole story is a lie from begin ning to end. We are authorized by Gov. Brown to say that no Commissioner has been sent from Georgia to the United States or to, tho Gov ernment of the United States, upon the subject of peace, or upon any other subject of business whatever. We think the best thing our Government could do, touching the Yankee prisoners at Ma con and Andersoaville, would be to parole all ot them whose times have expired, and send them beyond our lines. There are many good reasons for such a course of conduct, which we may may urge at another time. Milledgeville Union. From appearances it is thought the Yankees are making preparations for another raid from Memphis. BV TELEGRAPH. NORTHERN NEWS. The Washington Chronicle of the 6th has been received: It states that Lincoln has issued a preemp tion requesting that thanksgiving be offered next Sunday in all places of public worship for our national existence. He also desires prayers to be offered for the protection of sol diers, and the blessing and comfort cf sick and wounded, and prisoners, and widows and or phans of those fallen in the service of their country. He has also issued a proclmation returning national thanks to Farragut. Canby, and Gran ger, for the reduction of Fmt Powell, Gaines and Morgan ; also to Sherman and his men for the capture of Atlanta. Immense demonstrations have been made at Oswego, Troy, Boston, Buffalo, New London, Saratoga, Redding. Rochester and New Haven over the fall of Atlanta. In most places one hundred guns were fired and speeches made. The Philadelphia Inquirejsays that if John ston bad been in command instead ol Hcod the Federal army would have suffered defeat before this. A United States vessel seized tbe rebel private Georgia twenty miles oil Lisbon, put a crew aboard and sent lie- to New York. Telegrams from London sav she was suiting under a Brit ish flag, and the captain protested against her seizure. The event creates much "comm^pt. The United States frigate Brandywine was burned at Old Point on Saturday, involving a loss of over a million of dollars. Grant takes decided ground against the Chicago platform,? and is iu favor of Lincoln. So says the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia Press. The Chicago Journal says Vallandigham wrote the Chicago Platform. The Herald says the victory at Atlanta has put down the rebelion, though the mountains of Virginia may be unpleasant to take a trip in for years to come. The draft in New York and ’Brooklyn lias been unindefinitely postponed. Simeon Draper has been appointed Collector of Customs at New York. Major Reed Sauuders died at Fort Warren on Saturday. Telegrams from Berryville Clarke Cos., say that thero is no confirmation of Early’s retreat ing up the Valley. The Republicans have carried Vermont by an increased majority, also Wilmington Delaware. Seward made a great electioneering speech at Auburn on Saturday night, announcing no draft, there being plenty of volunteering. He rebuked the radical abolitionists and denoun ced the peace Democrats, he sa’d that slavery would not bo interfered with after tho war. It is reported that Fremont will withdraw in ten days. . Wade of Ohio takes the stump for Lincoln. Telegrams from Washington says that enlist ments in the Federal army for the last ten days average three thousand pm - day. It is said that an anti-republican ticket is forming in the West proposing Chase for President, and Frank Blair for Vice-President. Bosseau telegraphs that Wheeler crossed Duck river and joined his force with Roddy. Both retreating to Florence. A large force of rebels is reported in Mis souri. The English press justifies tho seizure of the Georgia.' Tlie Herald says the World and News de clare that the fall of Atlanta amounts to noth ing. Mosby captured an ambulance train with thirty five waggons near Harpers Ferry. Farragut’s official report of tho surrender of Foit Morgen draws a contrast between An derson and Page, and says the former, finding hiS position perfectly untenable, aud encum bered with a superfluous number of conscripts surrendered a fort ire could not defend, and scrupulously kept everything intact; while I’ogo, with a childish spitefulness destroyed guns, which he never defended, threw away and broke the weapons he had not the. man liness to use against his enemies—for Fort Morgan never fifed a gun after the commence ment of the bombardment. Stanton telegraphs to Gen. Dix' of thc fall of Atlanta; also of thc draft being reduced to 300,000. Stanton concludes' his dispatch by saying 100,000 new troops, promptly furnished, is all Grant asks for tire capture of Richmond and give tire finishing blow to the rebel armies yet in the field. £ The residue of the call' is adequate to garri son forts, cities, field line communications and supplies, and to free the country of Guerrillas, give security to trade, protect commerce and travel, establish peace .order,- and tranquility, in every State. Tho Chronicle says editorially a deadly blow has been given to the rebellion, which caiij neither be palliated or denied The Yankee press dispatches say Early’s headquarters are at Bunker Hili, half way be tween Winchester and Martiirsbnrg. Jersey’s Confederates have been on a raid to Ohio river but are retreating. Greeley thinks if McClellan ia elected that he will be the tool of the leaders who favor slavery. The Chicago Times says the platform looks to a cessation ol hostilities, and an arnica! >lo adjustment of the hostilities on the basis of a final restoration of the Union. The feeling of a large majority of the convention was de cidedly for peace, and resistance by force to all further usurpations of the Lincoln administra tion. Grant’s army is reinforced by recruits at the rate of one thousand per day. Wheeler burnt several miles of t’re Nash vill and Chattanooga railrottd in his first raid, andheaptured Franklin, Tennessee, the same night. Great alarm was felt at Nashvil’m Aug. 30, on account of tho advance of a. Confederate force estimated at from four to e ight thousand. Lebanon, Tenn., with many prisoners in cluding Gen. Mulligan had been captured by our troops. The commander of the post at Gallatin, Tenn., had ordered his stores burned!, Wheeler being within three miles of the place. The Chattanooga Gazette of Aug. 28, says Wheeler n»d crossed the Hoiston river at the mouth of the French Broad e,nd had' moved to wards Kentucky. The Gazette states he had inflicted but little damage as yet on railroads.. Confederate guerillas still carry on matter with a high hand in Kent ucky. A party of guerillas ’aave crossed the Ohios river into Illinois, and torn up a portion of the Central railroad. A gentlemen of voracity who crowed the Mississippi river on Saturday night says Kirby Smith and Price have invested Little Itock. Mamaduke had ciptured Brownsville, having whipped the Tankees there, and captured the rolling stock of the railroads. The Confederate loan advanced three per cent in England on the reception of the ne wa of Grant s repulse before Petersburg. The Florida has destroyed a large vessel off Bahia, taking seventy thousand dollars from her. The Tallaha3seo captured twenty-two fishi ao barges off Prince. Edwards Island. FROM TIIE W^T. Citizens cri the lines say it is currently re ported in Memphis that the Confederates h; ive Little Pkock. The capture of Pine Biufi uad Duvall's Bluff is ceitain. Government steamers fired iato toy bat- teries at Bayou Sara, and the White Cloud was seriously damaged. A Federal regiment was ambuscaded and cut to pieces near Roekport, Missouri. There was a good prospect of another Con vention at Buffalo, under the auspices of Wade and Davis, to nominate anew Ilepnl li can ticket. Juarez is expected from Mexico. Maximil ian is fast gaining the good will of the nation by his conciliatory power. TKEJDEATH OF GEN. JOHN H. MORGAN Gen. Morgan was betrayed by a Mrs. Will iams. at whose house he and staff’ put up for the night. Alter the latter had retired, Mrs. Williams mounted a horse, eluded the pickets aud rode to Bull's Gap and guided a party of the enemy to her house. Morgan y-ied to escape by cutting .through (lie \aukees, but was killed by being shot through the heart. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM CBN. A F. HILL. lln Vies Third Cones, Aug. 31, 1864. Colonel : I have the honor to report the cor rect list of results in the light of the 25th, at Reams’ Station. We captured twelve stands of colors, nine pieces of artillery, ten caissons, twonty-cne hundred stand of small arms and thirty-two horses. My own loss in cavalry, artillery and infantry is seven hundred and twenty men, killed wound ed and missing. Very respectfully, A. P. Hill, Lieut. General. Col. W. H. Taylor, A. A G. *• FROM THE GEORGIA FRONT. A ten days truce has been agreed upon be tween Gens. Hood and Sherman, at the in stance of tho latler. The following extract,from Sherman's letter explains the object: “1 have deemed it to the interest of the Uni ted States that, the citizens of Atlanta sixfold remove, those who prefer lo go South, and the -rest North” 1 Gen. Hood replies that“the proposition is barbarous, but is acceded to through humanity.” The truce begins on Mon day ; F.ough and Ready the point of meeting. ureat indignation is felt throughout the ar my at this untoward cruelty. MEXICAN NEWS. The True Delta says Costina met tho traitor Urzia tea leagues north of Victoria, after an obstinate buttle of five hours with him, he is said to have gained the most brilliant and de cisive victory achieved by the liberals during the war. On receipt of the intelligence at Mulamorss Lt. Col. Cotiaa, caused a salute of 30’ guns to be fired, flags and banners' were streaming from every Jiousetop. It is rumored that General C<, Unas with iris victorious army is marching on ’ Uatamoras, to contest tiie advance of tho French up tiro ldo Grande. FROM THE WEST, A special dispatch to the Register from Sen atobia says scouts report the capture of Du vals Bluff, Ailc., with two gunboats and seven transports. Grierson, with cavalry and artillery, Las gone across the liver from Memphis. Twelve transports loaded with troops liais ed down the river from Memphis Friday night. It is supposed their destination ia White Riv er. , The Metropolian Record,Freeman’s Journal and Chicago Tillies are reported suppressed in Memphis. There is great rejoicing among the Northern Democracy with the result ol the Chicugo Con vention. REPORTS OE* SHERMAN'S PLANS. Official dispatch* •» from Hood’s army on the 7th state that Shore-mn had left Jomv.buro and gone in tho direction c-f Atlanta. Whilst at Jonesboro Slier.nan visited our wounded in the hospitals, and stated to them that lie was go ing to Atlanta to res and his army, and would move next to Anderso nviiie. FROM M IS3ISSIHT. Three or four thonsi md Yankees from Vicks burg are reported at Rig Black with pontoons and five days rations :; none have crossed yet Gen. Dick Taylor is here and it is said as sumes command of the department. The Yankee® have all left North Mississippi. FROM THE FRONT. Sherman has ordered every white man and child to leave Atlanta within two weeks—those taking the oath to go’Nortli 5,0f the Tennessee River, and the balance to be sent into our lines. A flag of truce ’has been received by Gener al Hood from Sherman, in which tire latter an armistice of ten days for the pur pose of carrying out that order. Hood accepted tho proposition, but denounc ed the order. The armistice commences next Monday. Governor Brown lias gone to the front for the purpose ot'm aking provisions for tiro indi gent expected from Atlanta. The Chattanooga G.rzelto lias a dispatch from Steadman claiming that Wheeler's force had been dispersed. Indian Ot TRAOKs at tiii: North. —Northern papers state tlrat Indian outrages on the West, eru frontier have increased. A despatch from St. Louis giv es tiro annexed news : On the lath a train from Santa Fe trj Leaven worth was attacked at Cimmerians Springs, ten men killed aad all the stock captured. The train was abi ndoned. On tire 21s t twa hundred Indians attacked several trains, including one b longing to lire Government, sixty miles west of Fort Lamed. One man was killed and nearly all the stock captured. Large bands of Indians are congregating jn the neighborhood of Foit Lyon, and outrages are of daily occurrence. The section of country traversed by the sav ages extends from tire Platte to thc Arkant-ifl rivers, about four hundred miles from cast tr west Our p.-cseiu force is entirely inadequate for the workfc efore it, and immediate reinforce ments are abs olutely needed. - Over two th ousand perrons have been mur dered on theJß latte route and <(buuircd on the Arkansas, thc head waters.of the Smoky Hill and Republican forks, and three hundred thousand dollars worth of property destroyed or captured, bes des three thoucanr Jror.-ses, five hundred nudes a.ad two then .ml oxen. Idaho and Mon tana are said to swar-t with disaffected and dfisloyal men. It it; *>: ir raled that twenty thousand men of Ibis cl ;.;e nave gone there in the past year and a half. The Mexicans are very uneasy along the en tire mountain range. Rebel and Mormon agents are said l» have been at work among them FilOM Tils coast. We understand the Yankees are coramittr g many depredations upon tbo defenceless citi zens of Glynn county, ir. the way of stealing negroes, cotton and nrovinons, and destroying such things as arc of no _u.se to them 1 bey raid through the country m squads numbering from five to twenty. These era only thr. y men composing the militia of -he county, w.io are doing their utmost in arresting the depre dations of the enemy. FROM MEXICO. Late accounts from Mer.r o sta'c that -uax milian was conciliating prom.rJut_men. L--; ha<l gone to Guadalajara, ami L- . >•.■ *-n n Santa Anna to return. Almon.e bad been made Marshal of the Patace, and Kem.nez ap pointed a minister. b.... dailv expected, and he will be received accord ing "to his rank as a division coinni —'. r. It is-rumored, says the '-D - ; Pi "M ■ - a coup-my of ladies have tendered the* wn cea to Gov. Clarke as a body guard tor there members of the Legislature of Mb*; - Vl-Jp™ voted to put tln-ir groud!at.» «/• v’ but who did not I'eel constmiiraaaßy^onaU-u --ted to lace the music thenirfivc*- AUGUSTA MARKET*. gfept. 12. P. M, Fwaxcial - Gold $22a23 new currency; silver, 20 new currency : Sterling exchange S2O '" k tes Yii Conftftlevnte Bonds, 8 per cent., 1 vug date, 10 to 20; do. short date, par; 7 per cent, bonds, SOaSS; 6 qer cent, bond'. .V; Coitcu loan bonds 1,75; 7 percent Georg’.- bonds o’: I <SOO : 7,30s 75a78 ; Stato Bank S' -eh 300; Columbia & Hamburg R R 35. Marino Bank, Savannah, 175. Cotton.- Market quiet; Middling so good 1.00a1.1.25 D.IMF. tic ■. vVe quote dome-files as follows : ' eting 2 75 ; 4-4 sheet ing. s.’! 50; oatiaburgs. $3 25; yarns, $36 to 40 per bunch. Market quiet. F10ur.—52004250 per bbl. Grain.—Y'Lcnt, $20a25 per bushel ; Coin, in the ear, from peas, $15.- 00 : rye, $12,00; barley, $10.00; oats s7aß. Groclu’.ks, Provisions, &c. —Bacon, $3 50a4 cofl e, sl2 1 per pound; rice -:0u50c; sugar OaS; salt, — coast 50c55; Ya., OOctio; Liverpool. ! ! 0c ; tobacco, del! ; lard s-3a350 ; Molasses, N. Orb ms, none; Florida $20a24, 00; Sorghum lOalh w hisky $-‘0.»65 pr gal; brandy $05a70 pr gal; barging SilalO; bar soap $1.75a2 ; cotton ropcsiao ; nails $2,50; corn meal $14a15 per bush; fodder sl2 per cwt.; shucks S per cwt; hay scarce ; tallc-w 4 50,5 per ii>; Candles 6a,050 per lb. by box; Terrebine oil $lO pei gal retail; black pepper 10,00 per lb; Swedes, 4,U0 ; bi carb. soda, 4a5; starch 800; drv hides ssao pr lb. Country Produce.—Good Beef, 75 per lb gross; pork. $300a3,50 per lb, nett; mutton, 300&350; kid 2,ad per lb; chickens, s4alo each; turkeys none ; o;;g.s, $3.0da3,50 per doz; butter, $5 to ti: Irish (Hitatnes. sls per bushel. Sweet potatoes S3O per bush. Apples none. Peaches’ scarce. Onions none. . nichmouii Market —Sept 3. , money market. - CoNFEMRArr. Bonus—Eight per tent, bonds, registered and coupon , due 1808. SO4 and in terest; Eight per cent, bonds, registered and. coupon, due 1808, s9l i a $O7l and interest; Eight per cent, bonds, registered and coupon, 1871, slOsl, : SllO and interest: Eight per cent, bonds, rc r stored aud coupon, duo 1874, sll3 a 118.] and interest; Eight per cent, bonds reg-» t'lrr:d and coupon, due 1870, slOl and inter est.: lvgct per cent bonds, registered and cou pon, due 1850, $l2O, and interest. It will bo seen that ih-v- figures do not establish quota tions, The only other tale of Confederate se curities was a SI,OOO bond, registered, of Hie fifteen million loan, which brought $l2O aud and interest. $ r ate Bonds.— A Virginia coupon bond of. $1,009, with five coupons on, brought $3,600; \ irgiuia registered bonds, $lO9 and interest: Virginia regi a cred bonds, past due, $166. A SI,OOO bond of the new issue brought $150: North Carolina sixes, old issue, $3557 North Carolina cigtl.s (new) $171; interest] bearing 7-30 Treasury notes denominated “bonds” m tho Jast currency act,jj brought SBO a sßo.', to 78^•and interest—the closing rate.- > hL’Kon! Ccruo'in'v. etc. —$100 in gold coin were sold at S2O for sl. This was the buying price of the brokers’ to day. They are selling at s2l. The demand to day was rather more aclive than for several days previous. Silver is quotable at tire same rates. Sterling Ex change Sl9 a S2O. , -Southern bank nob's, $3 as3 50; Virginia State Treasury notes, $1.15 a $1.25. Confederate four per cent, certificates, S6B a $69, auction price; cotton interest coupons, PROVISION MARKET. E icon. hog round) s7;*sorghum molasses, $22 a S2B; brown sugar $£ a $9; crushed sugar, $lO 00 a $10.75; coffee, $lO 50 a $11.50; su perfine flour, $205 a $275; turpentine soap, SJ: copperas’*®:; 10; apple-brandy, old, $05.50;, black pepper, * s9.s9(“ground must.iff, $12,25 per lb; cotton yarn;:, $lO a.544; salt, 55c. TOBACCO MARKET. The tobacco market is very firm and prices tend upward. Some fine shipping leaf was sold yesterday, at the Exchange, at $125 per 100, and a few days previous a box of choice wrappers brought 8500. Fine grades of man ufactured are hold at higher rates. — Eza ..iner. Will "'in-ton SI. C.Mnrkct—£ept. 7. Money Mae net. —There is no change worthy of report in this market. We give the following as the rate’s at which brokers are buying: Cimfeder-, ate Bonds, SIOO to &120, according to date. Four per cent, certificates, Notes S7O. Gold S2O; Silver 18; Exchange $lO to 20 for one. North. Carolina Rank' notes, S3 to 3 50; Georgia $2 50: Virginia r.nd South Carolina ■ 50 to 2 for one. N. C Treasury Notes $ I 10. Cotton. —Thero is no demand, and no sate* have tent por-b’d-ftsf the week. We quote nominally at SI 10 (o 1 50 fov uncompressed, and 31 70 to 1 75 per lb. for compressed. Flour. —Is in demand, and very little if any on market. Tho price has advanced, and wo quote small sales during the week at SIBO to 200 for superfine, and S2OO to 225 per bbl, for f.rni-y. Bacon $5 per lb. Beeswax S3 50 per lb. com s2s per bush ; rvv; $4 50 per lb. Green hi le? -2 per lb. dry lrdes $5 per ib. Sole leath er S2O per lb. Upper leather $25 per lb. Nails by Hie keg $3 per Sir, Pea nuts S2O per bushel. . Rice 50c per lb. Soma made salt S4O per bush. Sugar $8 per lb. Syrup S3O per gal. Spirits Turpentine SO per gal. Yarn $35 per bunclr.— Journal. Auction Prices. At a, late auction sale i« Columbus, whiskey sold for $lB per gal; salt 75c. per lb;-sugar $5 perib. E, W. BOth HTY, OOXTO \ FACTOR «& GENERAL COMMISSION* MSRCHAOT. (AT 'iilE OLD fcTA.ND OF DOUGHTY, 13FALL &CO > JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA. sejil ST _ 6>.iA4 w 3 f-f OTIOE. I*4- r ixty U’. ’r. :i.n;y ; "application will be made to th«* < RG.rt of Ordinary *-f Tuii. ‘ :tg toum y, for leave to Bell tha 1 indl'C to Uie Estate of Abraham Irby, deceaced, late ol Raid count y. r i h:a September sth. 1804. s p it B\vß7 TLOMASJ. TRI3Y, Adm*r, ~%7 OTICE. I.S All persons indebted to tho Estate of Thomas Snowdon* l:Ue ol'Uichrnomi county, dec .r <l, will make immediate pay-. iii« .it to the umbrsi rntd ; and 1 hose having claims against said K Lite arenoUfi jti to present them, duly attested, within the time prescribed by tyw. WILLIAM E. JACKSO&, GEMAIN T. DOKTIO, «ep JO 6v/37 Executors. JLM > AH persona Indebted to the Estate of Jiichard Riley, late ~f ;;ic.hmoird county, dec • -l, will m ike immediate payment !-» •),< undersigned; siul those having c aim.3 against rant E bdewi ' -:ent them, duly attested, within the time pre* i-c im'd y law. SAK&H KILEY, pop 78 .v37' AdministrMnx. vro rujE. ~ Ll Two months a' or .k,lc application will be made tot|>*e JJ_* norable tlie Oourt cf Ordinary ot Richmond county, lor l? ~ Mary, :i negro sla-e belonging to tho Estate of Charles 11. Chaffee, late cl' said county, deceased. JAMES 11. HOLLINGSWORTH, scpG 9w.Tr* Administrator. TVrOTIOE TO DEBTORS AND OIiEDITORS. IN AII persons having demands against thc Jr Date of Cath urine Ramos, i d*- cf Ku.hiiion'l county, deceased, will present within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted v.it! m k i payment to l lIAS. A. ROW LAND, Gw 7* ' Executor. VfuTICE." xi Two me nth s after date application will be made to tlie Honorable, tin court cf Ordinary of Richmond county, for :e. -vo to ell Adeline, a iif'gro slave b longing to the Estate of Richard Riley, lute of s:du county, d-ceased. Kv 7 c v 7 * SARAH RILEY, Adm’x. G K KGI V, RICH MU XD CO CJJM TY. v* VVluireui Joseph 11. Spears, guardian of Catherine E, I .-peara, minor (now of Bge) applies to me for Letters of dlsmis* f Tlr*so are therefore, to dte and admonish all, and singular ! xl kindred and friends of add minor, to be and appear ui my ojflc*, pn or before -he first Monday in Xovembt-r next, to Vw *f any they h ;ve, why Said Letter* should not lo g; »»r.te . Given under jny-hnnd nncl official signature, at office iu Au gusta, tbit? 6th day of September, 180 L DAVID L. ROATH, sept 26w1am37 _ Ordinary. di T A 'l' K '*) FfiLORH JA. R lOUM OiS D CORN TY. 7*l Wild -' - L « rtf l) L'd or.d and. Admini.-*tra!or on the LH.a e f Thomas T ar.t, defeased, a;plica to me f-r Le: tors of Dismission * TANARUS: • -e »re therefore, to C'e ami admonish and smgu a r the kindred and creditor* of:-.id •' t) be and appear at h-v offi ••• on or i es- , : e f-'A M ey in Apdl neat, to : !.o\<r -.' us ,. pa . y t.l y have, why ;-.M Ls •tc-: : hould not he granted. Gi'/l ii :.ruler my f ;.(! rc-U oMcisd signature, at ofllci in A’ - 6th of Septemior ’ 18M jiAViD ii. mm. f.ep 726w1am87 Ordinary. DTATE OF GEOHGi RJOH MONO COUNTY. 'Where 1 ’ James W. Iraviea. guardian of Wil.um m. i vie-','minor (now of age) applies to me for Letters cf lia- U, 'fhSe t therefore Jo exc vd admouLh all, and singular • >.: k : and frie- ds of aid mi -r. to be and appear a* my ofn ■ ,or hes re ih : " .Mo;. day ii XcvemW next, to shcw ca : - • :f any they why fik: 1 Lettert should not be o un-i-v my hand r; and cf’L: .1 i’gnature, at ofilce in Au* iruffi tiiL* sth, day cf September. *864. f - ’ DAVID L. BOATH, Ordinary. _ .n s 6wJ7 - ’ 1/1 : : ' 'M .M"l. H WberaM. V- iliia > ('want- Gtrai '.'an fcr Jame* Ji., Fran c E i<■ Mary \ M. Kn 'Vi to tue (Kmrti f Ord nary ' f -u-'J .ti .v. r -Tdtd. 1854, that be has folly / i* :r ‘ - iu biui s«ichGuardiaa and u n w iea(!y to he di-charged: - U -...tf •• : '/rs to be and appear at my' ..tr . . .* • . '•! by !aw,* o tl:ow cause, if any o . • t e dL-ctmrKod from sal. I iru.-’.. ir ;i f y and ofilw'*- . *.'■ M-ire. this felt* day of . i. E. V. attACKXLrORD, scull Cw'i? Ordinary* ! rx. * . * .*. . r.j ■ to i.'jo lor letters '/jf 1• i. • a- }«•; • .'/• •• i.r; /i.I anbeted, updathe r.:y : <r .11 ia» ,'t e'.untv, dxeWd. •; >.,r ... 'idmonbli all, singnlar th- i- ' - 8 •'i-v'i, to-be'aAd appear at J /, -• • t-** ‘ v'ls«vr,to-rhowcause, if i c:: Ebool.: not irra .teif. r i v i. i.d and offi- .a) . thfefth day 01 ?/' ' 7 lb * * } Ms A r . K 1 'LY OKI), Or-iVy. ■ ' ' &. V- r • • ' tra'.o*- with til- will aniiHttd .. I nty. afrits bep .J :. -.. . i out tit**. r • I JU-G..- ,a. .1 . ... . - to bit tllscimr^ui U Ti. tr- - r. t• i. • via ■ h nil, v.*« i f.ualar l r J iihc i illy and itom iSe; ier, 1 Hi, C. oep 1 £ ivTtl :ua - i