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AUG PST A, GA.
fff«>vm>DAV WORinSB, JPL.X l«
THK HUTS’ UP Til K (JOVI'BSME.'Vr.
Itisa matter of exceeding difficulty at the
present iimo, properly to adjust the reiati.’e
claim? of j ustice and mercy in the a imi: 'Mira
tion of the general Government.
It is easy to indulge in rap'd declamation
about the fitness and the excellence of a m-g
nan’aims police and the betu / of Christian
forgiveness. O . the other hand it is lik; wise
easy to write a id talk about a rigid and un
bending enforci'uent of the law, even to the
proscription and extermination of a whole peo
ple.
There arc extremes of opinion that are like
ly to be embraced by few in any section of ihe
Union, and these by no the most intelli
gent or judicious. To siy that there is to be
no infliction of pains and pr-uaities, : e j ast as
preposterous as to maintain that there shall be
Jio exercise of the pardoning power; no am
nesty for past errors.
There issorae things due to the majesty of the
violated law; there is a necessity for such a
display of primitive justice as shall prevent the
recurrence of those evils that have brought
present calamities on the country.
Anything b lyoml this, sxvors of vengeance,
and to that extent it lowers the dignity of the
law and is a criminal abuse of p^w^r.
Woof the South, as wo have said in a ter
mor article, are fiot fitted to judge impartially
In regard to the measure of punishment tha'
the Government ought to intact on poliiical
‘delinquents. The judge and the criminal are
•separated by a greater distance than the
Wreadth of a court-room. It is au old
couplet—
“ That no thief e’er felt the halter draw
With a good opinion of the law.”
It may be questioned indeed, if 4fiy Font pad
that ever fluttered at Tyburn did not regard
himself as a bit of martyr, or at least as a vic
tim of circumstances. Yet mankind will per
sist in hanging them for Ihe public good.
But to return to our subject —the duty of the
Government towards those who have been sic
itively or passively engaged in the late rebel
lion. It should make a broad distinction be
tween the penitent and lha cotmimacL'US'of
fender. The mau who abuses its leniency—
who perseveres in denouncing Its policy and in
embarrassing its officials by studied contempt,
or opprobrious speeches, or cautious criticism,
or factious conduct, should be promptly and
Beverely chastised.
Abovo all, the muu who swear allegiance to
tthe government and claim f)jo benefits of the
amnesty proclamation, and still scatt/u’ broad
cast their treasonable utterances and their bit
j ” gfweobos through (southern communities,
* , '•'w branded as peiiured recusants and
should
n« relapsed hi,. '„ . , . , ...
.. , ~ •'<«*« e>@ entrusted with po-
Nor should this t „ T , ,
.... , y/o have not
lffical power, now or hen... ' .
undertaken in this brief arln,. - -. £ t 7
individual eases. Wo simply allude ‘ • ,
general principles that should control tli.
thorities in the matter of Civil re-oiganizitiou
and criminal administration.
Wo lar as the State of Georgia is concerned,
Gov. Johnson and Gen. Steodmau may both bo
safely trusted for the maintenance of such a
policy ns .s here indicated.
TUB IHKKUvI l.\
Soverhlof our contemporaries are continually
harping on the vices an 1 infirmities of the
negro and his general unfitness for freedom.
Ia an artlc'e b.floro m ouv conlere is disposed
to pitty him as a victim of circumstances.—
“The emancipation policy is a grievous blunder
and a grave wrong inflicted on the colored
race.” This is about the sum-total of the
philosophy of many of our exchanges with
reference to a measure which has been ap
plauded by the civilized world. We are sorry
that these vulgar prejudices b!Ill exist, and
that they are fostered by the samo presses that
defended the worst abuses of the D.ivia dyna: -
ty. Their tendency is to evil, and only evil ;
and that continually. We cannot see what end,
either of private convenience or public utility
Is to be subserved by the diffusion of such sen
timents at the present time. They were ad -
mirably suited to (he era of slavery,
but they should uow be discarded along with
the slave pous and slave codes of toe past.
For one we have faith in the futuro of the
freedmeu, and we do not believe that the ex
periment of free labor in the South will prove
disastrous to her civilization. We may, how
ever, injure this class of our population and
seriously compromise our relations with the
general government by the adoption of a
■elfish policy.
The cause ol the Freedman has been es
poused by that Government, and we may be
sure that.its beneficent intentions can neither
be resisted nor evaded.
The lately revolted Statoi now occupy a
probationary position. If they attempt to per
petuate the spirit of the slave codo by unfair
Constitutional provisions or Legislative enact
ments; if they seek to fasten on tho people ot
the State the burden of the rebel war debt; if, in
ftne, they labor to effect by fraud what they
tailed to achieve by force, it will boa source of
efidiess trouble to our whole people.
. We must bring our policy and our sentiments
into harmony with the spirit of American iu
■titutions as they are now established, or else
our condition will be as bad in peaoe as it was
in war. The nation, will judge us by our acts
rather than by our oaths ot allegiance or our
protestations of loyalty.
Let ths Freedman then have a fair opportu
nity for improvement, and our honest convic
tion is that in coming years he will he a source
of greater prosperity to the South than during
his two centuries of bondage.
The Suipmknr ok the Faisseii Tobacco
The shipment of the l'r neh tobacco which has
been lying in warehouses in Richmond for tho
past four years, is rapidly progressing. It is
worthy ot inquiry whether the Government is
permitting this tobacco to be exported free of
any tax or export duty.
If there is no law imposing and export duty
on foreign purchasers of goods hero, C. n
gress as roon assembled should lose no
time in enacting one, for it is but just that
France and England at least should be made
to contribute iu some form to the discharge of
the debt incurred for the late war which they
did so much to promote and protract, the
agents who have been engaged in Richmond
in the purchase ot this tobacco have made for
tunes by the operation, and the government
should sec to it that so large a source of leve
nae to France should not pais from here with
out contributing something toward the relief
of our treasury.
Mo.vtoomkrt and Wujst Point Road, —This
road will be iu running order its entire length,
U U thought; about the middle of August,
SUPPRESSION OF LOYAL NEWSPA
PERS.
The Petersburg. Ya., correspondent of the
New Ycrk Herald saya:
The Divy News, a newspaper published in
this city under the indirect auspices of Roger
A. Pryor, has been supposed by order of Ma
jor General George L. Htrtsuff. commanding
here. Like the Times, published at Richmond,
it has sought to maintain in a covert way the
radical views of secsssiou that, ware wont to
prevail before the surrender of Lee. Previous
to its suppression it had rec ived three sevetal
warnings from the government on account of
its disloyal utterances, and being peri-isted in
the paper was finally abolished, as the best
means oi bringing the proprietors to their
senses. The Ili«hmond Times has received a
warning from the military for its disloyalty,
and has editori lly pro nised in print to behave
itself hereafter, though the spirit of the para
graph indicates anything but willing obedi
ence. Its editorials have of late been written
by Mr. Patrick Henry Aylett, a descendant of
the great orator of the revulutten, and unless
he ceases hia Virginiaaigm and his bitterness
the Timea witl be assuredly wiped out by Gen
eral Terry.
We have in Georgia several papers of the
insidious stamp referred to by the Herald’s
correspondent. Up to the time the State was
occupied—and even after by some —their col
umns were filled with the most radical eeces
sion doctrines and abuse of the United States
Government and its official*. They are patriots
now, 6imply because they dare not be other
wise. The strong arm of the military law is
the only thing which keeps thtm from becom
ing as loathsome as ever. Some of them have
already been suspended, but again allowed
after a while to go on. The medicine applied
his only changed the nature of the disease,
not cured it. Their patriotism is “point of
bayonet” patriotism.
While talking as they should in each edi
tion in one or two short articles, they devote
much of their paper, as often as they deem
safe, to fault-finding aud miss’ateineuts in re
gard to the position of affairs &c. These per
nicious articles, while they tend to excite and
inflame the public mind South, are eagerly
sought after by the copperhead and anti-admin
istration papers North—to be republished in
o-der to deceive aud mislead the public in that
f ‘on.
The “point of bayonet” patriotic press, also,
are continually publishing from Northern cop
pei head journals it,fl amatory articles written
in that section and based upon the false infer
mation they have manufactured for efftet
themselves.
'lhus do we see the baneful operations which
the courso of these forced loyalists, has upon
tho public mind. They, in the first place,
unduly excite the people continually here;
then their incendiary articles are used at the
North to i«;islea/J and deceive the public mind
there ; they llieu copy Iroq} Northern journals
articles written upon their false paragraphs,
in order to deceive and mislead the public
mind So;;th.
It is no ure lot? tke Washington authorities
to use pacific measures, and endeavor (o quiet
matters as long as these secret assassin prints
aro allowed to pursue their present most inju
riou? course. We do Ooi, jij ordinary times,
! Relieve in interteiiog with the liberty o l tha
; press. f “ut this nation has passed through a
11 Ito&r/iil struggle sq: its existence. Hundreds of
''-m&f.s of her braye s.'rhji been slain in
Ibov.. tons of thousands incy-e c*ip
the coutt. goyv, when the U. S. au
pled for life. . if- .quiet the public
thoritics are endea, '‘ti&ffp, tfiofye presses,
laiud in the disaffected b*. Zj, bitter
which are endeavoring to ke«. t •« be pom
feeling against the government shorn..
pellcd to change their course, or b 9 taugi,
salutary lctsou by the raililaijypower.
We presume Gen. Terry acted upon instruc
tions from Washington in regard to the sup
pression of forced loyal papers in Virginia.
The policy adopted will be approved by every
loyal man. Os course it is not expected tbat
grumblers and secret disloyalists will be satis
fied with such proceedings. But their feelings
should not be consulted in matters like the
one referred to. If their advico was asked
and opinions followed, we should soon have
another war on our hands more bloody than
tho one which has just close*!.
Conflict Between thb Military aKd Civir,
Authorities of Tennessee. —We notice in
the Nashville Union a foirual protest by the
Mayor of Columbia, agaiasfc the intervention
of military authorities there with civil pro
cesses. The Mayor complains that civil pro
cess has been arbitrarily arrested in several in
stances, and the administration of the laws
impeded. Justices of the Peace have been
summarily arraigned before military officials,
their acts sit aside, and themselves threatened.
If these things may exist in “loyal” States, is
there not cause of apprehension that civil lib
erty is in danger ''.—Macon Journal & Messenger.
We 1 egret to see the journals in this State
publishing such articles as the above. D
shown a captious, fault-finding feeling. It in
culcates intojthe minds of the public erronecus
ideas. It makes The people dissatisfied. It
leads them not to accept tho true status of af
fairs in aright spirit.
There is one fact whfcji every sane man
ought to be convinced cannot be gainsayed or
controverted. We are living under a military
government. Whatever little civil power there
is left, is under that military government and
completely subservient to its control. Every
movement made in opposition to this well
established fact, every newspaper article writ
ten against it, oDly lends to make matters
worss—for such things unnecessarily excite
the popular iniud, and do no good but much
evil.
Tbe military have yet the undivided control
of affairs in the States lately in rebellion
against the general 'governmeat. We are told
they will remain incontrol sometime. Tbe more
we oppose, the longer Ihat period will be.
How much better is it then to avoid all unnec
essary excitement; all discussion whatever
about the matter ; and allow those who have
tho immediate charge of affairs to conduct
them as they have been directed by their supe
riors. •
As we have before said —opposition, cavil
ing. and fault-finding on our part will do no
good. Such a ccuise will only result in bairn
to us, and keep us the longer under a military
government.
Test Plain. —A writer who will pervert
the truth, as a writer injthe Augusta Tran
script has, is both a scoundrel and a
liar. No person but one totally devoid
of all principle, would be guilty of such
couduer, We know not who the writer is,
neither do we care. We would express the
same opinion of him, it we knew his name.
As regards the publisher of the sheet refer
red to above, his course is too contemptible and
vile to entitle him to any further notice from
US. His many low-bred and dirty tricks,
practiced iu this and other communities where
he has lived, has proved him to be a person of
very unreliable character and no veracity.
Small Pox in Macon. —We learn that there
ore several oases q< this loathsome disease in
Macon.
KM
TRO j:fILE BREWING-
The snirit of auu jouism to the authorities
seem- to* b; still rife in Pf on* of Ten
nessee and Miss,uri. In the iatter State the
remnant of the old secession P art / talk . | to * 4ly
of forcible resistance to the rev. con ’ t ‘ U KHi ’
, -.. v . .... .. • "mc?.s on those
becausr ot the disability it imp ' .
... . . ~ . . . tbeFea
latcly eDgag&d in the struggle agaiL
eral authority. The St. Louis Repub
the recognized organ of these factionists.
conservative presses of Missouri speak of •
movement as simply a renewal of the contes.
of 1861; aid predict that Gov. Fletcher will, i
if needs be, maintain the authority of the State j
by military force.
In Tennessee there is an equally alarming
aspect of affairs resulting from dissatisfaction
with the franchise law lately adopted by tho
Legislature. This treasonable sentiment is
confined m ainly to Middie and West Tennessee,
and is patronized and encouraged by the pro
minent secessionists of the Stats. To meet the
em?rgency, Gov. Brownlow has is=ued a spoil
ed proclamation, bearing data? of the lOch Inst.
In this he declares the “act to limit the elective
franchise’’ is the supreme iaw ot the land and
announces his purpose to treat as rebels against
the State of Tennessee all who oppose in any
wise the execution of said law. That there may
ks no misapprehension of his design he further
says that he shall invoke the military power of
the general Government to carry its provisions
into effect. President Johnson is understood
to approve these stringent measures.
We had begun to cherish the belief that thfe
evil leaven had been purged from our body
politic. Bat these facte, however unpleasant,
seem to contradict this opinion. If secession
indeed is simply scotched and not killed, we
shall yet have to chronicle woes and calamities
as coming on the South. We are no alaimist,
but we would respectful!}' urge our civil and
military authorities to scan the political hori
zon frequently and carefully. Caution is the
point of safety, and we sincerely trust that no
crude policy of mere expediencies, but a well
matured system of reorganization, founded on
principles of equality and righteousness, may
prevail.
It is only in this way that we can escape the
evils which now menace our country.
In teresting Mexican News. —The New Or
leans Times makes some very interesting state
ments in regard to the position of aflairs in
Mexico. It appears that the real ruler in Mexi
co is Napoleon’s agent, Marshal Bosuie. Maxi
milian is very Resettled in regard to matters,
and would leave if he could have done so, sev
eral times. B)suie is the grand treasurer of
all the revenues of the “Empire,” customs,
dues, taxes, etc., which he collects and holds for
the benefit of his august master, the Emperor of
tbo French, allowancing Maximilian in accor
daqce with orders from France. This custo
dian of public (amis dqes not deal too liberally
with the Archduke ; in fact, for lack of tanas
the latter has not been able to pay the troops,
upon whom rests all his shadow of authority,
with anything like respectable regularity.
In March last, Maximilliaa become so dissat
isfied with mitters, that he parked up fits per
sonal effects, and prepared to leave the country.
Bcsuie seeing how matters stood, advanced
$750,000, with the promise of more if Napo
leon agreed. That satisfied the Eojperor for
tho time.
The army of iha 4 rchijuke consul of some
25.000 or foreign mercenaries, french
Belgians, and Austrians, with about 25,000
Mexicans. The former alone are trustworthy
Maximilian lias Jjimself bat very little faith ia
fris ualiye troops. It is thought by
"*‘ti ffjfcrjged persona in Mexico that tpis g ;r
--' *'is tQW&if, fcol being in the least attach
would themselves of
the first convenient to desert his
standard.
The Archduke is represented as a kind heft ti
ed man who lacks energy. Th o Archduchess is
represented as being a woman ;vho loves home,
and who is determined to remain Umprees of
Mexico, if possible.
The Times winds up Us article on the Mexi
can Empire with the annexed paragraph :
The French Emperor and Maximilian have
never fait that the new Government in Mexico
had a basis of security. They have looked
forward to efforts on the part of _ the United
States to can-y nut by fcrce the Monroe Doc
trine as soon as the condition of our internal
affairs would conveniently permit our inter
vention. Intelligent persons in Mexico, hav
ing good opportunities (or judging, believe
tbat the foreign troops will before long be
compelled to leave the country. The decided
opinions of these persons are that Napoleon will
make a show of resistance; that a bluster will
be kept up until the last moment, but that,
there will be no determined fightdig if the
United States shows itself in earnest.
Export Duties^ —Jay Cook, of Philadelphia,
the successful financier of United States secur
ities, has shown himself to be a man of great
ability on questions of finance. He has just
published a long opinion on our Natioual debt,
m wkieh he deals with tho question jn a vig
orous style.
Among his most noteworthy propositions for
raising the means of paying the interest on the
public debt is one to impose a tax on exports.
He remarks that he is aware a tax is
prohibited by tho Constitution of the United
States. But he proposes to get over the diffi
ty by amending that instrument. It seem» to us
there is much force in his reasoning. By taxing
the four great staples of exports, it is believed
that the bulk of taxes can be thrown on the
consumer. Foreign nations will purchase o«r
cotton, tobacco, breadstuffs and petroleum,
even if they are compelled to pay from ten to
fifty per cent advance over the average ruling
prices of free trade.
Wo can see little or no difficulty in the way
of the proposed amendment to the Constitu
ti.n. A moderate tariff on imports and ex
ports, and the preseut heavy tax on spirits,
would throw the burden of paying the public
debt and the interest thereon upon the should
ers of those able to bear it. Free trade, in a
country burdened with a large debt is some
thing more easy talk of than practiced. Prac
tically, it is an impossibility, and has been so
considered in the United States for the past thir
ty years. At the time the National Constitution
was adopted, the leading men entertained
more modest views, applicable at that period,
but not so well adapted to the same country
eighty years after.
Another Statement about Carolina Cotton.
The N Y. .Times Charleston correspondent
■ays that every steamer from New Yoik, brings
parties who are desirous of engaging in trade.
Cotton and rice speculators have agents all over
the State. Many of them are coining money.-
Holders of cotton haye been so deprived of the
luxuries of life, that they willingly dispose of
their property, at heavy discounts from the
market rates. Within the past three weeks
cotton has been sold in the interior for twelve
cents per pound. The only difficulty purchas
er* experience is in getting the cotton to the
■eaboard, where it gaa be shipped to the >'orti.
SaraMtx’s March xo Savannah. —General
Sherman’s official report, recently published,
gives thu reasons which induced him to aban
don Atlanta and strike for the sea. Hood’s
movements proved that he had an army suffi
cie.ntly strong to end.nger at oil times the
cornua#nicitions of his antagonist, but not ad
equate to meet him in open fight. Pursuit ’
would simply have withdrawn the federal ar
my from Georgia, with small prospect ot over
t skirg and crushing tie enemy. The army
of the Tennessee, was too valuable to be kept
<«r deftCcive. jS’ierjnan, therefore, con
the pifj.-ct of breaking up the railroad
to Cha Gunooga, destroying Atlanta, and open
ing comn.'mhvation with the fleet. TL& plan
was submit— 4 to the commander-in-chief and
approved. General Sherman highly com
mends his officers end men for bravery and ef
ficiency Jo addition the destruction of the
railroads between Atlanta and Savannah, the
descending columns ?oiisum?d tue com, fodder,
potatoes, cattle, hogs, sLftfp and poultry, over
a region of country three hundred miles in
length and sixty la breadth, besides carrying
off over ten thousand horses and mules, and a
host of slaves. He estimates the damage done
to Georgia and ite military resources, at ens
hundred millions of dollars, onesi r tb of which
was converted to the use of the federate, and
the residue was simple waste. This destiuc
tion Sherman justified on the ground that it
brought the terrible realities of war home to
many of those who had been instrumental In
causing it. . |
Illegal Votinck— lt appears from the Mis
sou i papers that in St. Louis a large number
of dteloyal men peijured themselves at the late
election in that cty, in order to vote against
and defeat ihe new constitution it possible.
Notwithslan ling the efforts of the government
opposers, however, it is stated that the vote in
the interior was so great in favor of the new
constitution that it was undoubtedly adopted.
This illegal' voting in the late rebellious
States should be stopped in some way. JJotil
it is put an end to, we need not look for peace
and quiet. It is the main objeet of a set of
souied and disappointed leaders in the com
munity, to get control of matters again if pos
sible. If they are successful, the seed of dis
cord is ouce more sown in the South; and again,
sooner or later, we shall be compelled to reap
the bitter fruits thereof.
The only way to keep matters in the hands
and under the guidance of true and loyal men,
is to have such strict military laws adopted as
will intiiqifiate aud prpyeut those who are
not entitled to vote from attempting so to do.
If tire penalty for election frauds is Bevere and
strictly enforced, there will be but few. If is
the prompt enforcement of the laws which does
much towards the prevention of crime.
Every thing depends in the future, as it did
before the days of secession, in the purity of
the ballot bo*.
Dl.-'ORGANIZERS AT WORK IN KENTUCKY.— Some
politicians of the dissatisfied stripe, have al
ready commenced endeavoring to stir up strife
and discord in Kentucky. T n ihe small list of
names published of those connected with the
movement, we notice several whoso proclivities,
l oth before and since the war, were of the
most uinouu J kind. These same politicians
are now trying to array the people of Ken
tucky against (ho policy of the Administra
tion, in order, if possiljs, tp create patty
whereby they can joist themselves again into
office. Little care they for the people, or the
rights of the people they palaver so fiercely
about, if they can only gain their eDda and
Qiipe more gain the position from which they
have been hutted. V/e trijst tho people of
Kentucky will not allow themselves to toa hood
winked or deceived by these designing dema
gogues.
Let tho political tricksters everywhere
throughout the South, be thrust unceremoni
ously aside. Their advice is dangerous to fol
low, or even heed All they care for is them
selves. Let them receive fio sympathy or sup
port, They have sunk low iu political degreaar
tiou--let them there remain.
‘ The Gold of tub New Orleans Banks.—
When New Orleans was'msl occupied the largo
amount of gold in the vaults of the banks *f
the city was sent into the. interior of the State.
Since the occupation of Louisiana by the Un
ion forces a mission wag sent after it, but thus
far their search has been unsuccessful. Mot
only could none of it be fouud, but the only
traces of it discovered indicate that it was
mostly shipped abroad in various amounts.
Comparatively sma'l portions of it alleged to
have been delivered to certain iadividuals or
exchanged for Confederate Treasury notes, but
the bulk of it is supposed to have been export
ed, There is still, however, a faint hope that
part of it miy remain in deposit somewhere,
and have thus far escaped the penetration of
those sent in search for it. The prospect, how
ever, of saving any considerable portion of the
amount is very small.
A King fjr Canada.— lt is stated that a
plan has been matured in England to avoid all
cause of difficulty with the United States
about Canada, by making British America an
independent kingdom, with a monarch elected
by the people, his throne to be guaranteed by
several European powers besides England--
Belgium, Holland, Denmark and Greece. For
examp'e. with these potentates supporting the
King of Canada, and a simular 'league of Em
perors supporting the Emperor of Mexico ;
it is hoped by the people of the other side that
tbe vorid may swing on smoothly for the re
mainder of its years.
The Crops.—ln Maine the potato crop, it is
said, will yield 8,000,000 bushels, and the hay
crop will be immense. *"
The wheat crop at the West and Western
New York also promises a handsome yield.—
Thepiospects in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michi
gan and lowa, are all of the most promising
kind, Iu East Tennessee there is a cheerful
prospect of a large return. Ia North Carolina,
it i3 stated, there will beau abundant yield.
Favorable accounts also come from Arkansas,
Alabama, Western Louisiana, and parts of
Mississippi. From South Carolina they are
more variable.
The Returned Soldiers. —We are glad to
notice that the papers in all sections speak so
highly of the good behavior and conduct of the
returned soldieis. Nearly'all of them remark
that those who have fought so bravely on many
a battle field, are making much better citizens
than those who managed to remain at home
during the war.
Frkedmex in Florida — The planters have
told their slaves that they are free, and pro
posed to them to remain on the plantations
and harvest the crops, with a part of which
they will be paid by next Christmas. The
present crop, it is said, wiU not be materially
injured by emancipation,
COMMERCIAL
AlGl'Sii -HltaLl REt'Oßf.
„ Monday, July 10—2 P. M.
FINANCIAL.—E. C. Buber & Son furnish
us the following quotations: Gold, buyiim
voa3sc prem.: selling, lOalo premium; Silver'
buying, 25 premium; selling, 35; sterling i4 45'
Bank notes—-“ Georgia R. 11. Bank 50 per cent
discount; Central 50 per cent; Bank Slate of
Georgia SO per cent; Marine B ink 70; Bank of
Savannah it). Lank ot Athens SO; Bank of
Middle Georgia 75; Union Bank of South
Carolina 70; S W. R R. Bank South Carolina
90; Planters' and Me.chants’ SO; Peonies
bank SO; City Council 30 to 35 per cent
all dis count.
COTTON-Demaud good with very light of
sering stock, general sales 31aS4 in greenback*
coiD trades 18i230
DOMESTICS are in good demand. Wd quote
4 4 sncciing 22ja4c; jdo 18a20c; osnabures
18a20c; yarns s2a2 2a per bunch by the bale.
FLOUR—The maiket is duH, We quote at
,s9all per barrel
GROCERIES, PRO\ ISIONS, &c Bacon IS
a2O per to; Coffee 45a500 per lb; tea $175 j 250 per
to; sugar 18.t25c pet ib tor brown, crushed 35c ;
[salt 3asc per to; rice 12£c per to; lard 18a20c
per to; oornsUl 25 per Lush; corn meal $1 00
per bush; new wheat SJ. *sa], §O, aecordingto
quality; Colgate toap 28c per to; mackerel S3O
per bbl, $6 per kit for No 1: Goshen c heese 50c
per tot do butter 50; per lb; oranges S3O per
box; lemons $25 per bo*; raisins sl2 per box;
felt hats $45 per doz; tallow 12£c per do
candles |sc per lb by the box; cow peas 75c to
$1 per bush; fodder *2 cwt ( codfish 20oper !b;
real Havana cigars SIOO per M; starch 25a30c.
COUNIRY PRODUCE, &c.—The following
are the current quotations at the Lower Mar
ket, Beef 3c per lb gross, 8 per to nett; pork 5a
8c per to nett; mutton 05124 e per to; chickens
25a30c each; eg 48 25c per doz; butter 40.i50c
per to; Irish potatoes $2 per bush; onions $3
per bush; peaches abundant at $1 00 per
bush; cabbages 25c pew head; coiiards 10a25c
per head; beets oalOc per bunch; beans 10c
per qt; sqna>hes 50c per bush; catfish 25a50c
per bunch; blackberries 5c per ql; dried ap
ples Gc per lb; dried peaches 8c per lb.
New York Brown 4heeling and Shlriing Market.
Iho price of standaft heavy sheeting has
advanced within tho -last few days, and the
stock off hand has become somewhat reduced.
Stark A. Indian Head, Lawrence C, Appleton
A, aud Indian Orchard are held firmly st 30
cents; and some of these makes aie well sold
up. 30 is the price for 40 in. Pocasset Canoe,
and 2G for Pocasset lv; 33 lor Appleton B. 27
for D 25 for E, and 25 for N. Messrs. Spaul
ding, Hunt & Cos., 55 Park Place, have received
the first consignment of heavy sheetings of
South Carolina manufacture under the procla
mation removing the’ restrictions upon trade.
This is one of the most hopeful signs of re union
we have chronicled since tho war began. The
goods now at hand are Graniloviile 4 4 weigh
ing*2.7s yards to the pound (very heavy, but
not as sightly as New England goods,) at 27
cents; do |ths wide, weighing 3.25 to 3.30 at
22^. — lour, of Com., Jane 14.
The Virginia Tobacco iMa-ket.
After inquiry of some of t ie principal merch
ants, I am satisfied that there are not less than
five thousand hogsheads in Lynchburg, or up
wards of. three millions of pounds. It is
principally in leaf, and although some of it
will necessarily be damaged by storage, there
are sovqe of the choicest branqs ’still nere in good
order. The estimated vaiue of this tobacco is
full a million of dollars. Besides what is stored
here, most of the planters in the region extend
ing from Farniville on the east to New River
and Bristol on the wtst, to Staunton on the
north and to Lexington oa the south, an aver
age of a hundred miies, have a jew hogsheads
instore. The whole amouut on hand in the
region tributary to Petersburg and Lyinchburg
is fifteen thousand hogsheads, ten thousand of
them being within a few miles of this point.—
Os course it is valueless until the completion
of the canal or railroad enabTA them to put it
into market. 'This is the only reliance of the
population for clothing and other necessities.
Cor. N. Y. Paper. •
Fav.-umah Market—July 8.
Financial.— Sight bills in Ne w York 1 per
ct. Gold and silver 55 a4O premium.
Stocks and Bonds. —Nothing is doing in
stocks and bonds
Bank Bills, —Several sales of Bank Bills,
old 'iseqe, have been mase during the past
week. We offer the following as fair Brokers
quotations. Central Railroad and Binking
Company of Geogia, 50 cents. Georgia Rail
Road and Banking Company, 50 cents. Marine
Bank of Savannah, 40 cents. Bank of Savan
nah. 40 cents. Bank of Middle Georgia (Ma
con) 40 cts. Other banks varying fiom 10c to
20 cts.
Fkeights —Freighis to Augusta 3c per lb.
To Maw York cue half a three-quarters cent
per lb.
Insurance —Marire risks ara not quotable,
the rates charged varying from 1 2 to 1 per
cent, by steamer aud 1 4 additional for sailing
vessels. Rites on up liver freights 3 4 to 2
1 2 per cent according to ciicumstances.
Cqtton Mabicet —For Upland Cotton the
demand has been fair, holders have not
evinced much disposition to sell, as they
adopted tbe plau of shipping their Btocks to
northern markets on their own account. We
quote Good Middling 33c. per lb., predicated
on the condition of its being in goou order.—
In Sea Island Cotton, of which there is a limi
ted stock, a few transactions have been made
at 45 to 55c. per lb.
Lumber.— There is no yellow pine scantling
or lumber offering in S ivaunah. The only ar
tide offered is spruce piue. Scantling, assort
ed sixes, $34 per M feet spruce boards, S4O
to SSO per M feet. A limited business is do
ing.
Timber. —Messrs. McLeod & Bro., who are
enterprising men in this trade, have clear
ed for a Northern port the only cargo of
hewn yellow pine timber. The destruction of
all mills in Savannah and on the Savannah
River has much interfered with tue people of
Georgia and South Carolina, bordering on the
Savannah River, in this trade.
*(Malt Liquors — Aie of all brands, sls per
barrel; Lager Beer, sl6 per bbl— half bbls, $8;
Ala and Porter, by the case of two dogeD, $6
to $6 50.
■ Liquors and Wines— Rectified Western Whis
key $3 per gallon; choice Bout bon, $7 50;
Sherry Wine, $4 75 to $8 per gallon; per dozen
in case, sl2 to 10; Fort Wine, $6 per gal; per
dozer in case, sl4 50; Claret, per dozen, $8
50 to 12; Champagne Wines—Pure Heidsick,
imported, $42 per dozen; Royal Crown S4B
per dozen.
Hides, 7 a 10c. Salt $4 per sack. Lard 18a
20c per pound. Rice 9c.
Teas — Black, $1 to 1 40; Green $1 to 1 75.
Butter —Goshen 40 cents; Western 34 to 36.
Molasses—A fair stock is now in the mar
ket and to suit purchasers. We give the fol
lowing as quotations: Poito Rico, per gallon
60c; Porto Rico, a clear and better article, 65
to 75c; Golden Syrup, 75c to $1 per gallon.
Stock heavy and demand light.
Sugars.— Are in fair demand, and we quote
as follows : Dark Muscovada, 14c a 15c ; Por
to Rico, 16c ; Clarified C, 17c a 17 l-2c ; Clar
isled B, 18 l-2c a 19c ; Clarified A, 20c a 23c ;
Crushed, 23c a 24c ; Pulverised, 22c a 24c.
Coffee —From the interior tradealiberal in
quiry has been made duriDg the past week.
Quotations can be witt. safety givon as follows :
Rio, 33 to 40 cents ; San Domingo, 23 cents ;
Jamaica, 34 to 35; Laguyra, 33 to 35 ; Java,
40.
Flour—We quote as follows, and report
stcck adequate : Superfine, $9 a $lO ; Extra,
$11; Choice, sl2.
Corn— Stock large and demand limited.
At retail we quote prime yellow at $1,50 per
bushel at retail; and prime white SI,OO for 50
bushels or upwards. White can be bought for
$1 ,40. — Republican.
New Orleans Market—June 30.
CoTron—The demand continues active, and
prices rule still more iu favor of factors. Sales
thus far, 300 bales. The movement is checked
by limited supplies.
Sugar and Molasses.— The market .is very
quiet and unchanged. There were sales yes
terday and this morning, not previously re
ported, of 250 barrels. Cuba rebelled molases
to the Government at 70c per galloi. Choice
Cuba molasses is retailing at 75c per gallon.
A lot of 10 hogheads, refilled, fully fair Louis
iana sugar sold at 15c per pound,
I Western PRorucE—The Western produce
| mar kct is very dull this morning, and the on
y sales are 300 sacks bran at $1 40 per 100
lbs, a tierce sugar-cured hams at 23c Der
pound, and 125 barrels mess pork at $26 50
per barrel, which is the retail price.
Nuahville Market—Juue 27.
The following quotations are far the whole-
Iu retail transactions au advance
of about 10 per cent is added :
Bagging—3oc per yard.
Bale Rope—l2c per )b.
18ce I Xr HaUI3 ’ Plai “’ 21 a 34 °’ H °S round
Tobacco-- Manufactured, according to qual
ity. ij: a $1 <5 per lb. 4
Whiskey—Raw, $2 25; Bourbon, $ $0 n
84 o 0 , Robertson, $2 50 a $5 00.
Atlanta Market-July 10
Lottos and cotton Goods.— cotton is sol
2*l £*9*° t0 t 2 ° C@ntS per pound ; 4 4 SheetiDg
2-2 to 2d cents pet yard; 7 8 Shirting 1$ to 20
cents, Osnaburg 20 cents; Cotton Yarns- lower
numbers $2 to $2 50 per bunch: higher num
bers $2 0 Q to $3; Calico 35 to 40 cents per
Cotton CARn3_ T hl B article is scarce from
$1 to $2 per pair.
m H a °rkA7 Th a re a tol erably.good stock on the
oQtlemen 8 Sho€B ar « selling at
$3 50 to $0 per pair; ladies at $2 25 to $5, and
children’s at $1 40 to $1 75.
Leather -Sole is worth 35 to 40 cents per
lb.; upper 60 to 75 cts P
Tobacco-Fine chewing, 75c to $125; in
terior quality, 30 to 60c; smoking, best brauds,
50c per lb
Provisions, &c—Bacon 14a17c; lard 124a
18c; emn mea! $1 40al 50 per bush; corn
25al d0 per bush; flour Ga7c; sugar 12a
40c; chee e 50c; butter 25c; eggs 150 per dog
cane molasses 600 per gal; sorghum Joa4Qc per
gallon. s *
xl stocks of goods are on the increase, and
tuere seems to be some animation in trade. A
large amount of work is being dune, aud in al
rpost every direction preparations are making
for the erection of new buildings. The scar
city of rnmioy, however, is a great drawback
upon enterprise, but our citizens seem to he
verifying the truth of the old maxim : “That
where there tea will there is a way.”—lntelli
gencer.
Macon Market—July S,
Money Market. —The Broker’s rates are 80
to 85. The limited and uncertain demand will
not wairant the giving of selling rates, though
wo heard of one private transaction in which
a cotton speculator pa ! d 42. Silver is being
bought in small quantities at from 15 to 20 per
cent premium.
Cotton —S nee our last weekly report hold
ers have materially advanced their demands
for the staple, while buyers reluctantly yield,
and prices may be quoted from 3 to 4 cents
higher than those of last week. The buying
rates are from 23 to 20 cents for middling Cot
ton, according to condition, thoqgh most of
holders are asking more. The week’s sales
will not exceed 60.0, bales. The stock on hand
in Macon will foot up between 35,000 and 36,-
00Q bal.s, which is owned principally by Vir
ginian%and Tennesseeans. We do not think
that muoh ot this cotton will be placed upon
the market here, but will be shipped North as
soon as the railroads are completed. This will
pay much better than selling here at the pres
ent prices.
Dry Goods —Many new and desirable stacks
have been opened since pur last report. The
following are the ruling rates: Calicoes 50 to
6(j cents; bleached homespuns, 50 to 75c; heavy
brown linen, 40c to $1; curtain calicoes, 40 to
75c.
Shoe?. —Ladies, misses’ and children’assorted
shoes, $1 50 to 6; boys' shoes, $1 50 to 3 per
pair. 4
Provisions*, so.—Corn k)ocasl; corn meal
slal Oo; fiour sJa6c; lard 10.i12c; sugar 12a
20c; ceffee 75 :80c;>Chinese Byrup, 15a20e pe
gal; cane syrup 35e<i450 per gal.
Bacon— ls not in much demand, and there
has been a slight decline in prices. Hams are
now quoted at 13c; sides, 13 to 12jc; shoulders
Lie per lb.
Touaogo —Tobacco is dull of sales at the fol
lowing figures: very common to good, 80 to
$1 50 per lb.
Domestic#— Are dull of sale; 4 4sheeting, 25
to 27c; 7 8 shirting, 22c per yd.
Yarns--Are quoted at from $2 50 to 3 per
bunch. —Herald
New York Market—July 8.
Cotton firm at 50c for middling. Flour
quiet and firm at 6G5 a 6 85. Corn in good
demand. RUG wheat quiet aud firm, aud I
a 2cbettet. Western corn dull and drooping
at 79 a Bffc for sound middling. Western pork
quiet but firm at Uij; new mess dull. —Beef
dull. Whiskey dull at 2 08. Petroleum quiet
and nominal. Gold opened at 139f; closed at
Cincinnati Market—July 8,
Fiour firmer, but market quiet; superfine 5
a 6 25; extra 5 50 a 5 75: trade boards 6 a 7 75;
wheat advanced; prime red 1 40. Corn un
changed. Whiskey dull at 2,05. Provisions
firm and quiet. Bulk meats 13£ a I4c for
shoulders, 15c for sides, and 16c for clear sides.
Lard is held at 19c and not much offered,
New Orleans Market—-Jnse 7.
Cotton at good inquiry. Strict good and
ordinary 38 a 38£ per lb. No sale of sugar and
m lasses.
On July 9, thirty thousand bales of cotton
changed chands at full prices.
The .New York Tobaccj and Cotton Market.
We have received through the kindness
of Messrs. Maud & Wright Norton’s, Slaughter
& Co’s lust monthly circular. From it we
make tbe annexed extracts :
the tobacco market.
In the early part of June there was only a
moderate business done in tobacco, but later
in the month there was a better demand and
more selling, aud the sales woffd have been
much larger but for the difference in views be
tween-buyers and sellers Sales for tbe month
only reached some 3,500 hhds. The large
stock of low and non letcript qualities in our
own and in the foieiga markets, left over from
the crop of 1863, meet with a limited demand.
The impression that prevailedjin the minds of
many abroad, as to the extent of the crop grown
in the West last year, aud the quantity that
would likely be gotten to market from Virgin*
ia, has had the effect to delay orders for the
purchase in this market for export. As it is
now a settled fact that, the quantity that will
be received from Virginia will be comparative
ly small, and with a abort crop last year in tho
West we think, not exceeding 60,000 hhds.—
and every prospect of the crop being largely
curtailed this season, we see nothing to iusti
fy any decline ip prices for gold. On the oth
er hand when we take into consideration the
small stock of good, fine, and choice light and
and heavy Jeaf on hand and likely to bo re
ceived this season, we are of the opinion that
prices, for these descriptions particularly,
should rule higher. Fine bright cutting is
scarce, and sells at very full prices.
We now quote in gold :
Heavy Western ana
Light Leaf. Clarksville.
Sound Lugs sc. a 6£ Bc. a 9c.
Common Leaf 6|c. a Bc. 9ic. a 11c.
Medium do. BJc a 10c.
Good do, lOJc. a 12c. 13c. a 15c.
Fine do. 13; a 14c. 16c. a 18c.
Selections, 15c. a 17c 19c. a 22c.
The receipts during the month amounted to
9.800 hhds , against 16,000 in June, 1864, and
22,000 hhds. th.s season, against 36,000 last
year.
The stock on hat.d in the New York and
Brooklin warehouses June 1, vil 30,504 hogs
heads .
Ihe amount exported during the month of
June was 3.190 hogsheads, 3,268 cases, 1,047
bales, and 78,900 pounds manufactured tobacco.
Manufactured Tobacco —There has been a
good demand for medium, and fine bright work,
with little lelt on sale in first hands. Black
10s and very dull, though the smallest stock
for many years - say not over 7000 boxes 10s
of all gra les Tbe star of imports from Vir
ginia is the only difficulty in way of specula
tion. Virginia Tobacco will be taxed accord
ing to, rates charged at the date of sale by the
original manufacturer, under the Treasury
regulations, in the Loyal States. That is to say,
tobacco sold by Viiginia manufacturers prior
to 15c. tax will be free ; those sold after the
15c., 35 a 40c. tax will be so charged. We
quote ;
Good BQund M»,t.. .W » s*9*
Medium a 50,_
Law Grades, out of condition 35 a 40c.
$ pounds 45 a 55^
Medium Bright, lbs. and i5. ......... 80 a 85c.’
Fine “ “ ...90 a 95c.
Natural Leaf 1 to slloc.
the cotton market.
The sales of the month have been unusual!y
large, opening @ 46c. for middling, and grad
ually declining,*! 42c, by the close of the fi.st
week. The two weeks following show a steady
market at from 42c. down to 40c. from which
the price rallied during the last week to 46c.
for middling, closing dud @. 44c. Tim advance
in L verpool on the 17th, inst. to 18Jd. lor
middling uplands, with large sales and reduc
tion of stock to 354.000 bales against 650,000
Ut January last, has been the main cause of
the advance here, aud unless prices are sus
i tMncd by uext advices from Liverpool there
will be a further.decline here. With a stosk.
of only 36,000 bales of American cotton 1m
Liverpool and a weekly consumption of 30 •
000 bales of all kinds, we think it safe to an
ticipate further good news, which will restore
confidence here. The prospects of large re -
ceipts however, in next thirty or sixty” days,
will have its effect In keeping prices in check,
probably between 38 to 45c. until it is fully
demonstrated that innumerable difficulties
and delay in moving cotton will prevent the
excessive receipts now anticipated. On the
whole, we think there is a bare possibility, un •
der the largest possible receipts, that mid
dling cotton may touch 30 to 35c, in which
event we would regard it a splendid specula
tion. We are of the opinion that muoh of the
cotton estimated for New York will find Us
way directly to Europe.
Receipts this month 29,436 bales.
Sales, includmg 15,000
by Government 47,600 “
Exports 4,280 “
Stock iu New York, esti
mated at 80,000 bales
vs. 40,000 “ Ist June.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary 37 c ,
Low Middling? ,41c!
Good Low Middlings 42c.
Middlings 44 0>
Strict Middlings ,45 c .
Good Middlings 470
Fair .’.’’soc.
NOTICK TO PLANTERS.
THifi RICHM-ONi) FACTOhY l§n »w prepared to
urac.ure as formerly Woolen Kerseys and Twills for
riAiiteis and others, 1 urn! an tug everything except the wool.
In c msequence of the hl|h price of cotton the rates will he as
follows :
Plain Kerseys 25 cents per yard«
Twilled Kerseys 30 cents per yard.
Wool may be sent to our Agert at Augusta, who will tata
charge ot th n same, paying tiaueportation expenses, and us
turn the cloth when inanur.oted. All instructions shij ild ba
addressed to him Tha nunneol tho ownar ahould ha dUtlßc,-
ly mark id upon the package,
nii,. . . A JOHNSTON, President.
OHAS.A. KOWIiAND. Agent at Augusts,
OSes at the Store of Fleming A Robinson.
liirt&awas
MILL STONES
AND MILL FURNISHING WARE.
TII 18 undersigned has re-opened hli Mill Furnishing B*
llshmentat his old stand, where he Is now pieparedttt
furnish his old customers and the Millers In general with tha
very b. st quality of genuine French Burr Millstones. Esanua
and Cologne Stones Bolting Olotls of the best Anchor
Brands Wire Cloth, Belting, Smut Mb oh lues, and Mill Fur-
Mshlng Ware In general. Order* solicited and punctually
attended to. WILLIAM BRENNER.
Jyßlmd&4w29 BSII Broad St. Augusta da.
PRACTICE.
LOOK AND READ.
SOMETHING OF iMI'ORTANOE T.'UTUE AFFLICTED
TIIK unae-signed has been located in the city of Aueus'a
about two years, aud (firing that time he can comment
ly say to the public that he has effected more cures in thatrpoy
tion of the coun'ry l ban e»n be described. The undersigned
professes to treat all chronic complicated rompl-alnt.-, without
regard 10 the length of time the cotnplaluta may have been
st nd*Dg 1 1 the system of the person so affhe-ed He wIT say
eonadently that he will cure from seven to eight cases from
every tenth esse which may be presented before him, ia a pe
riod of Irom Iwota four or six months, owing to the length of
time they may le located. HU prsctice consists of German,
and Ii dun combined. He can be consulted with personally,
or by letter bv glv lng a full explanation of each complaint to
Hie utmost abll ty. He proposes to exchange medicines for
any kind of provisions, at market pilces—lu c.ue money may
not he convenient.
Hli ofßce Is up stairs, over Brahe’s isweliy store, opprui*o
the ConstutlonalUt office, on Brosd street. No. 184. Med!
cines miißt be paid for on delivery, in every case. Poisons re
siding at a dUiace can receive medicines by Exoresi He could
produce hundreds of certificates, but spree wili not permit h,m
to do bo. M. FITZGERALD, M, D.
Jy7 1wd44w29 Angus a, Ga.
JOHN NELSON,
commission merchant
—AND—
DEALER IN QROCERIKB, PROVISIONS,
WINES. LIQUORS die.
£O4 BROAD STRKET, AUGUSTA, QA.
HIS a Food stock on hand, and solicits consignments o
all kinds of merchandise. H* has a license fr-.m, tha
Unavd States Government to sell wines, liquors ale, Ac .
and wi'l give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
his care. Jyß,3d&2v!l»
Notice.
All persons indebted to the Estate ol J. V. MoCord.
late of Columbia County, deceased, are requested to make
immedl te payment to the uuderaigned, aud those having
claims against said estate, will preseat them within the timo
prescribed by law, properly attested.
E. AZ MoCORD,
Jy7 *lB Administrators de bjnls non.
Lamps, Chimney*, Turpentine, Sic
D. BTELLINQ,
CORNER BROAD AND CENTRE STREET*.
H*B just received an assortment of LAMPS, CHIM
NEYS and WIOKING, of all kinds. TERttBENW
OIL slid manufactured and for sale. Also, for sale 60 r.-«rrels
TURPENTINE. B. fcTKLLING.
jy» iiu&rw2T
SSO HE WARD,
WILL bepaid for the recovery of starve Grey HORSE.
stolen from IteXES A CL AUK
ju!4 2dlw
SSO REWARD.
WILL be paid on delivery to Messrs. W.'A. Ramsey 6c
Cos., of my Grey HORSE, stolen on Ist May. This
animal s so well known that he can be retained but a-bort Urns
without discovery. He Is about 18j< bauds high, very light
grey, s lghtly Sea bitten, and had a nearly healed wart on uls
right liiad hoof. W. NEKLK HABEKSHsM.
tnay!6 lad^wSi*^
NOTICE.
THE public are hereby not!fled not to trade for two not w
made by the undera gn- and and payable to T. A. Blanchard
me for sixteen thousand five hundred dolla-s. ana payable
one day after the date thereof; the other for sixteen thousand
flvehundrea doliais, and due three years after the date there
of. Each ot sail note i t ere dated the 16th of February, 1165.
The consideration lor which said notes were given having
fatted, the pavment thereof will be resisted,
mayll4w2o W. H. D4VIE.
SHERIFF Sale.
WILL be sold on 1 uesday. the 6*h day ol June next be
tore the Court House door at Appling, O lumbia
County, the following n anaed property, to wit: one negro man
J m, tbe property ofMLsMaiy E. Bynum. Jehn Mage Lee,
Trust e, to sa.lsiy a tax fi fa. in favor of state
may 9 Bwl9 J. J MOKRIBS, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTI.
jo Whereas, George Schley, Guardian of Mary n. Cunning
ham, minor, (now ol age applies to me for Letters ol Dis
ml-slon.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at
my office on or belou- the first Monday In July next, to shovs
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In
gUßta, this Sth day of May, 1565.
mah3 nwl9 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
LUMBER • AMtiD,
WsNTrD immediately, seven thousand feet of two
Inch plank twmty feet loeg. Al o lour hundred and
Huy running fejt of si'ls, one foot square, twenty feet and
longer. Apply to G. F. BEECHER, Blt Bioad street
Uls Sd&lwS
CTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
O Wh-reas the estate of T. W.E Beale Is unrepresented:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tha
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office ithla the time prescribed by aw, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters of administration should not be
granted to tbe Cleik of Superior court of said county, or
some other fit and proner person.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In Ap
pling, this 7th day of July, 18«5. T
j>7 6w29 W. W • HIEL r S n
STATE OF GEOKOLA, COLUMBIA OOU-MY.
Whereat the estate of John f. Young, a unr presented:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all an i 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
they have why said letters of administration should nr t be
granted to Clerk ot Superior court of said county, or seme
otntr fit and Broper perdvD. _
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Ap-
P Wws 7ift ** ot JUly ’ W. w. SHIELDS, Qrd-y.
AUperaons indebted to the Estate Waters Dunn,
late of Columbia cauuty deceased, are req rested to make pay
ment to the unde-signed, and those having claim* »gam it
Estate are notified to present them, duly attested, within .this
time prescribed by law, proper^
E, DUNN, i AdminUlratcrs.
S. saouuKD, f
-
ttTATE OF <»»“j A 'sgg? o £Sfi2» U o? WUey M.
SytXHKor, <2°w of age,! appl/es to m. for letter, ot
Dismission. admonish all, and singular
friend, of saW minor, to be and at
the kindred and Monday m September next, to
* l o?ven under my hand and official signature, at efflee In Au
°f Ja ‘ y ’ 1 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
c , t atE OF GEORGIA, RICH MOND COUNTY.
K Whereas bhimuel 5- Young-hood, guardian of Sarah
Bussey, (now Sarah A. thirst) applies to me for Letters of
are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the akiQdred and friends*, of said minor, to he and appear at
mv office, on or before the first Monday in September neiL to
allow cause, if any they have, why said Letters ehould noth*
under my hand and official signature, at office in Au* l
gueta, this Sd day of July, IW*. paYH) L. ROATH,
S6w \mX Ordinary, _