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d|nmick & Sentinel
AUG PITA, GA.
Wan\Ks:)\v jcly 25
UOVRaMiit JOIItHOY.
Bis roKuriA riov-'in ►PKtu h at va.
Cijf.
Wo hearti'l7 endorse tha sentijirnrs of the
latter, and the well cons'dr-red policy fore
shadowed in the former.
They arc in exact harmony with the view*
often set forth in the columns ot this j jurnal,
and they will bo sustained by all except a few
disappointed leaders and their followers
There is already in this State at least, a
healthful reaction in popular opinion; and this
reaction will be greatly stimulated by the
thorough Unionism of Governor Johnson’s
proclamation and address. His remarks on
the causes of the rebellion ad his manly vin
< dication of the emancipation policy of the Go
-vernment, justify thi confidence reposed in
him by the President, and assure us that he
■rw.ll be the tool of no faction, which is only
swayed by local i33ues, but will adopt and ad
▼ocato terni3 which will benefit the whole
country.
Ile-seems, like vise lully resolved to protect
•the F roadmen in the practical orj rymentof
their freedom Vagran y and crime will be
punished amongst them, but they shad have
proper e icouragem rat to labor and thereby
better their condition It is evident that G>v.
Johnson has faiih in th-5 willingness of the
colored people to work if rl] l a 1 r
'employment is nut in a becoming spirit by the
planters.
<Bat the feature which we specially admire
in both tbesi documents, is their generous and
aingle-faearted support of the Union and its
Star Spangled Banner.
There is a cla j s of mm to whom these utter
ance* will probably be extremely distasteful.
They may even venture to stigmatize the Gov
amor as a fawning sycopiiant because he has
the courage to speak in praise of the Union.
But these censures and criticisms will be
drowned by the deafening plaudits of the loyal
people of Georgia- the incorruptible masses
who arc not wedded to the doctrines which are
i now numbered among tho tiring? that were.
It is high time, as we have often urg< tl, that
' the Union men of the country should be plain
and outspoken in their sentiments. Governor
.Johnson has set them a worthy example in tin's
itespect. Ho does not hesitate in the midst of
thousands iu Macon to invite them
*to rally to tho uplifted standard of tire G<>v
•rnrnent.
He does not miuce his words for fear of of
fending some malcontent whose hatred to the-
Govermnent is tho more intense because it i*
cloaked by perjury aud smothered by military
tule.
We are greatly pleased with other
of tho proclamation and address. As wo said,
when we fi st announced his appointment as
Provisional Governor, no wo repeat, that our
people may safely rely on his wisdom, integrity,
trod firmness Let then, every patriot ral
ly to his support, and Georgia will not be the
last of the revolted States to be ivstoit and lo her
original and rightful position in the sisterhood
of American States.
’ IHIVKF MAJ.OB.V HIIAWAV.
This accomplished officer now commands the
District of Savannah, embracing thirty-three
•ounties in the Southern portion of Georgia
Wo havb been at some pains to procure correct
Information in regard to his antecedents. Gen
U is a graduate of West Point, and is, there
for®, a professional soldier. Previous to the
rebellion he had been promoted for his skill
and gallantry to a captaincy iu the First Regi
on tffit U. S. Artillery, and this position he held
at the commencement of the late war.
In the earlier part of that war he was attach
•and to the Army of the Potomac, and partici
pated in the hardest fighting of two eucetssive
campaigns.
He Was then transferred to the West, and
COtm&anded a division of infantry ia the battle
wTChiekatnauga, and by liis ability in handling
Ids troop® won fresh distinction.
It whs knows, however, that Gen. B had
Special qualifications as an Artillery Officer,
httd ha was accordingly assigned lo duly as
Chief of Artillery in the Aimy of the Cumber
land. In this cipacity ho was eminently use
ful in the campaign of Atlanta. At Krsara,
jLost Mountain, New Hope' Church, and Jones
tboro, he rendered <CI dent service, His well
directed tiro was elf actual in dislodging the
tConfelerato forces from their entrenchments
And strong'y fortified positions, aud not uutie
qnenlly turned the scale of battle in favor of
the Union army.
fi Nor was bo less successful iu defensive than
offensive warfare, as was shown in the battles
with Hood around Nashville. Since that date
Gan. B. has seen very little active service.
Upon the cessation of hostilitns tl e artille
ry was mustered out and Gen. B, has since
been awaiting orders until his recent appoint
ment to the District of Savannah. From all
we oan gather of his pe sonal aud military
character, we have no doubt that he will be a
general favorite in his present position. He
Is a rigid disciplinarian with his troops, but a
gonial, warm hearted ma t rot disposed to
use his authority with harshness.
We shall be disappointed if he is not found
to bo “the right man in the right place.”
Sating. Banks is Fkw Exglano and New
Toik.—the Baukcrs’ Magas! ue, for July, in an
interesting article on the Savings Banks of
' New York and srw England, gives the aunt x
•d statistics : Savings Books in New England,
323 ; amount deposited $119,382,941 ; num
ber of depositors 627,090. Savings Back* iu
Che State of New Yoik, 73 ; amount deposited
$111,793,425 ; number of depositors 456 921.
The amount deposited in Savings Banks in
Great Britaiu is $100,451 406 ; number of de
positors 1,454.959.
t Great Britaiu, with a pcpnlatku of 39,000,-
000, showing about $6.80 per head, New Eug
lauJ and New York, with a GonD’iued popula
tion of about 7 500,000. ehowiDg au average 1
per head of S3O. The increase ot tie number
of depositors in the six New England States,
in two year*, or since 1562, was 88,555 ; aud
in the amount deposited, $29-,965,858.
Da the basis of tho census of 1864, the sav
ings deposits, in thu Stato of New York, now
•toeed $25 for every man worn in and child, iu
the State.
These few figures show a mist s>i tic factory
result from the org tuizatioa cf such ins isu
tiona, and ought to stimulate the people in our
own State to the formation of similar ones.—
Every consideration of good State policy
aeeme to be in favor of it. Savings thus de
posited are by no means idle, but carefully
aggregated or collected through such agencies,
•re nade available as capital for the building
up of solid manufacturing and other enter
prises, and made to continue their aceretione in
* two-fold manner,
A COMMO.Y gOHJBL fcYeTiM.
It is to bs hoped that one ot the earliest
measures of reform adopted by the forthcom
ing Constitutional C invention of Georgia will
relate to our plans of public education. For
years past, we have suffered from the evils of
popu’ar ignorance. A large per ceDt. even of
white children, have been allowed to grow up
to manhood and womanhood without the rudi
ments of an education. As the legftimato re
sult of this selfish and short-sighted policy, we
have been cursed with idlenes-, pauperism and
crime. The necessity for a change -ha3 been
felt by many of our best citia ns, and some of
the leading minds of the State have labored to
remedy the mischief. Tneir efforts, however,
have been hitherto defeated by a combination
j of circumstances and a coalition of influences
; which no longer exist. The people should now
! require of their delegates in convention assem
bled that an adequate provision be made for
the education of all the child.en of the State.
This provi ion should bs incorporated into the
orginiclaw of (he commonwealth, so that it
to ly be binding on all future legislatures, and
not be subject to t - o caprice of an accidental
majority of dunderheads.
We shall not insult the understanding
of our readers by a forma! argument
in advocacy of a well arranged system of
commoa schools. By as much as wisdom
is superior to folly, and virtue to vice, in
the same ratio is that community or nation
that is enlightened, more blessed than one that
is deprived of tb« advantages of general edu
cation. The Parish Schools of Scotland have
contiibuted more than all other agencies be
sides to toe material and moral aggrandiaa
ment of her people. The District Schools of
New England, too, hive added immensely to
the resources of that bleak and naturally sterile
region It is the intelligence of her popula
tion, and not its numei ical strength, that has
conferred on those, six States a political kllir
enea in the •ouucils of the nation which over
shadows every other portion of the Union. To
the same cause is it indebted for its intellectu
al ascendancy in the various departments of
Bteratore and science. We may talk about the
fanaticism of Faneul Hall and the multitudi
nous isms that vegetate in the soil of New
Eagland, but there still remains the incoutto
vertible fact that our theology, our jurispru
dence, our polities, and above all, our litera
ture, are moulded to a large extent by the ge
nius and enterpiise of this remi’kable people.
Weave of one blood aud linkage, with them,
he Pilgrim Fathers, aud thn early settlers of
Georgia both sprung from rah humbler classes
of English society. With equal social and ed
ucational advantages,‘trtoigia therefore would
ival Massachusetts in all the attributes of a
high Christian c'vilijsition. Give Georgia the
District school, and in a tew years she can boast
of her Harvard and her Yale, and point with
equal pride to her Prereott, Webster, Story.
Longfellow, and Emerson. We have no favorite
p’an te propose for adoption. Judeed wa are
not 0 ireful as to details. Any system that ac-
complishes the main object—the education of
the people —will obtain our cordial support.
We u.e apprised that it will bo objected to this
measure that the State is noj able at present
to bear the burden of its maintenance. Our
* ply is that it is cheaper to prevent crime
than so punish it. It is better to expend
money iu the oducafion of a boy than to subsist
him as a lazy ignorant Nothing, in
fad, so recommends the measure wo arc dis
cussing as its economical bearings and results
If wo desire to exault our State beyond
past experience or present expectation, let us
educate the people. If we wish to have law
and order established ou an enduring basis,
let us educate the people. If we wouid haye
commerce and manufactures flourish, or if we
woul 1 see religion and morality widely diffused
throughout our borders, let ua educate the peo
ple. It is the philosopher’s slodo which will ena
ble us, by a species of political alchemy, to trans
mute our regk ribbe 1 hiils and our sileceous
plains into sources of wealth rnore productive
than the placers of California or the diamond
d' posits of Brazil.
Like thp magician’s wand ci Eastern story,
that calls up turveUnd pities and smiling vil
lages amidst the wastes of the desert co will a
general system of education convert our ex
hausted sedgefields into beautiful farms,yellow
with the ripening harvest, und into vineyards
purple tyith the glow of the vintage.
Other measures will claim a large share of
the attention of the Convention, but not one
of the number ia more intimately connected
with our individual happiness and the com
mon welfare than this one we have under con
sideration. Let all questions be exam
ined in a dispassionate and statesmanlike
manner-—let the constitutional amendment
he ratified—let the nature of our federal
relation* be so defined that we shall not be
annoyed hereafter by yevolntionaiy dogmas—
let manufactures be protected by a liberal pol
iev—let emigrati nbe invited and encouraged
let the currency be looked after by cur ablest
financiers. While these grave questions are
discussed and settled in the light of history,
let us gee to it that we establish a common
school system that shall be a blessing to ua
and to our latest posterity.
*Thk Pardon Question.—ls the substantial
men of Georgia desire to exercise their iLtiuence
in shapiug the future of the State, they ghould
not forget thj fact that they are required to
take au extraordinary step to qualify them
| selves as electors. They cannot go forward
i and accept theoath, as many can. B/ the
! proclarualion and the President, an application ■
j for pardon tnus'be m tde and one granttd
Thi j will construe time. Applications should,
l therefore, be forwarded early.
Matters is Arkansas.—Gentlemen aniving
from Arkansas speak very encouragingly of
the crops, esiecially iu that portion of the
country alom the St. Francis* river. The
wheat crop ha turned out finely, and is already
gathered infithe barns aad ricks, while the
oat crop is jut being cut. The ootton, we are
told, U growng luxuriantly, and bids fair to
turn cut a liger crop than any which has
been pickecfor years past. The people are
feeliug hopful again, and anticipate “good
times to coip.”
I. O. O. F—The Grand Lodge of 1. O. O. F.,
will meet aMaoon, Ga., on Wednesday. Au
gust 2d, Ins.
The QrJd Enciraoment of I. O 0. F. at
same pl.icion Tuesday, August Ist, 1865.
Subordißfes ate requested to take notice,
and send »eir Representatives. Also, Lodges,
who haveleen temporarily suspended during
the war, id wish to ba re-established.
A WklMkritkd Promotion.—Brevet Major
Geu. J. i Wilson, who is now in command at
Macon. M been promoted, for his distinguish
ed 3 ervi#, to a full Major Generalship. A
well melted promotion. The General has
richly ef&ed the high honor bwtowed,
| (APT. BRYANT OF THSi FREESMEN S Bl-
UEU\
An ill natured attack haa been made on this
gentlemen in the editorial columns of (ho
I New Yoik Tribune, on account of fcis recently
published labor regulations. It might be a
sufficient reply to the Tribune to state that
Capt. B’s circular was approved by his superior
officer. General Saxton, before it was issued ;
and therefore Gen. S is mainly obnoxious to
his criticisms and censures.
The position occupied by (Japt. B is one diifi
cu t to fill in the present state of the public
j mind At one time he is assayed—as in a late
! number of the Southern Cultivator—as favor
l iog the negro to the prejudice of the planter:
whereas the Tribune denounces him tor tramp
ling upon tho rights of Fteedmen, and seeking
to cater to the interests and prejudices cf the
whites.
Under such circumstances an upright and in
dependent officer will mete out even handed
justice to both white and colored, regardless of
the clamois of one party or the other. It is
evident to out ruin i that the article in the Tri
t une is prompted by personri malice, and a
little affair that tiaaspired at Hilton Head some
years ago may exp’ain it. Capt B adminis
ter and ere rebuke to a ceitain correspond
ent of the New sosk Tribune for bis officious
intermeddling with military affairs, aud it is
not uaiikeiy that the Tribune’s article was
written by the aforesaid correspondent.
It is due to Capt. B. to state that his tariff of
wages was fixed alter free inquiry and con
sultation with a number ot intelligent persons,
aud that it was not designed to interfere with
voluntary contracts between Freedmen and
their former masters.
Iu conclusion, we subjoin a single paragraph
from the Tribune's editorial as a sample of ihe
whole :
“Freedmen” is possibly an amb ; guous term,
and Mr. Bryant’s ideas of his duty may bs
vague, aud weave led to infer that he supposes
ho was sent to Georgia to consult the interests
of the planters. Or this may be a movement
in behalf of the ‘‘poor whites” whom President
Johnson reckons am ng the lately emancipated
of the south -a scheme to remove them irom
the range of black competition, and. open to
them exclusively the labor maiket. Bn! what
ever be the tine theory of Mr. Bryant’s ex
traordinary circular, it is evident that it
must bo some other p’.ass than the blacks
which is benefited by it. We do not know
whether it h is tile sanction of the Freedmen’s
Bureau at Washington, but we shall venture
to hope that it operation is to be limited to
Georgia.
gMB
Encouraging —a Linns Edivoriai. Cuat.—
We notice one of onr cotemporaries hag re
ceived twenty five new subscribers from one
town. Wo are glad to perceive that he is get
ting some subscribers. It gives us pleasure to
a :e our frier? Is prosper.
But we have sotqethiqg npore encouraging
for the CHRO.\ici,a 4 Sentjnei,. In one town
for a long time we have only had the pleasure
ot sending tea papers. Last week some friends
who like tho way wo have of telling facts ex
erted themselves in our behalf, and added fifty
five new subscribers to our list. This If not
only encouraging to us, but is sarisfaotory evi
dence also that ihe people in that section de
sire to read the truih as it is.
There is another fact which w i happy to
record. Thr circulation of the Chronicle &
SfiNTiNEi, is daily increasing among the njc
chanics, small farmers and classes who are
possessed of moderate means We are pleased
at this mark of appreciation of these gentle-
Hemen. We are proud of tjiiir support. We
shall do all iu our power to defend theh- rights
aid sustain their cause. They are the par
tier upon whose exertions and enterprises the
real and healthy growth of the section where
they reside iu a great measure depends.
Bqt while thus defending and vindicating the
rights of the men of moderate means, the mer
chants rmd the mechanic, we sha'l in no partic
ular play the part of the demogoguo. Bebe
lieve that rich men have rights aud p.ivileges
which ought to beet,joyed by them with im
munity. We shall defend them also In lands
most favored, all classes work together in their
various stations of life for the good ot the
whole. “A house divided against itself cannot
stand.” Neither c m the great resources of the
B unny South bs properly developed unless all
parties have their exertions tend iu cue dilec
tion -1 ucj to the advancements of beneficial
interests and the setting aside of that which
may do harm.
It is the sphere of a trus journalist to main
tain the right, and expose and put down that
\yhich is wrong. This wo shall endeavor to do
to the best of our ability.
Again we tender our thanks to our friends ia
various sections who have interested themselves
in our behalf, an l who are daily adding to our
list of spob as desire to read the plain, naked
truth.
We never believe in sugir coated pills. It
is always best to get at facts -no matter bow
disagreeable—and to accept them as such. It
is much better to go a little further and make
use of a fridge already built, than it is to en
deavor to swim a swollen torrent and perish in
the attempt.
Thb American 1 Bible Society. —We publish
ed a lew days ago the proceedings of the
Board of Managers of this memorable institu
tion. It was organized in 1816 and since that
lime has distnb"ted millions of copies of the
word of life at homo and in Foreign countries.
During the war it has been measurably cut eft’
from the revolted States but on several occa
sions it has noted gratuitous supplies of
Bibbs and Testaments to portions of the
Southern armies. Now that peace is restored
we think it would be wise for ail our people
to give their support to this Society. They
publish thp authorizjd verson without tote or
comment, aud have every facility for increas
ing their publications to any needful extec?.
We learn that movements are already on
foot to revive a number of the old auxiliaries
of the Society. Very much will of
course depend ou the actiou of the managers
of the Confederate States Bible Society, and
we are not informed as to their wishes or de
sires.
We respectfuly suggest that as the work of
Bible distribution car be asst dually performed
by a single orgaffizition it, wouid be better to
avoid the expense and inconvieneLces of two
operating in part at least in the same field.
Ex Governor Joseph E. Bri.wn. —This d ? s~
tinguished citizen reached ABanta on Thursday
evening by the train from Micod; and after
spending a day or two in that city, he will, wo
learn, proceed to his former residence in the
county of Cherokee. Gov. Brown, since his
return from Washington, has been Beverly
prostrated by fever, but is now, hfs many
friends will be pleased to hear, rapidly con
valescing.
Ricr in Scvth Carolina.— The correspondent
of the New York World, writing from this city
states that there are large quantities of rice in
the hands of planters on the Combahee, South
Carolina.
v.
Iu view ot the action of Governor lherpont,
in caliin r me Legislature together for the
purpose of removing tire dkabil ty from those
who have been engaged iu the rebellion, and
allowing the nto vote aud hold office, a largo
delegation of the loyal men of the State have ■
visited the President and laid various matters *
if importance before him. During the inter
view. a letter was submitted to the President
from General Wells, who performed such suffi
cient set vice in the arrest of the assassins of-
President Lluoo’.n.
General WeLs, who is Provost Marshals- 1
General of the defences south of the Potomac i
says :
“Very soon after the fall of Richmond, I
became aware that many of the leading seces
sionists, despairing of recdstiug by torce or
arms the power of the Government or the
mighty logic or events which was scon to
make Virginia truly free, hud ’determined to
attempt by policy what force could cot do.
Therefore it was that soon after the event these
pereoLS in conr-iderabie numbers, and with
such concert as to indicate a common purpose
appeared aftd took the oath ot a allegiance.”
An election for members of the Legislature
was soon to be held, und among those who
uunounced themselves as candidates were
some who ha i uniiormiy refused to take tho
oath, and had piefinea to lose their preperty
and be separated from their families rather
than acknowledge the supremacy of the Gov
ernment of the United States.
two years of duty at A’exandria and such
general acquaiutanc. as it brought, taught me
tout an oaiu of aiiegiaaee was not conclusive
evidence of loyalty, but that it was merely
worthless unless accompanied by consistent
conduct and loyal acts ; and no surprise was
felt when, in counting the vote, it wus found
that these gentlemen were elected by large
majorities to represent the people in a State
Government whose legal exia ence they had
persistently denied, and for whose overthrow
some of them had within one year plot
ted and conspired.
The above article we have clipped from
the columns of the Philadelphia Inquirer. It
furnishes us with some insight into the prac
tical woikings of reconstruction. It shows the
necessity of carefulness in the selection ;-f del
egates to our approaching Convention. We
ueed men of marked ability ; hut we need still
more men of unwavering loyalty to the gov
ernment.
Those unrepentant Disunionist who propose
to prosecute their old trade of agitation against
the Federal authorities are unfit, either for tho
elective franebi-e or for seats in the Conven
tion. We w’antno fi'htingiu the Union,
desire harmony and good fellowship between
the Noith aud South. Mon who ‘do not hon
estly sustain this policy must be left at home
until they bee mo wiser and better men.
lue Confederate lit-ies.— We have been
asked by several the tithes laid by the
late Rcbmond g vernment have got to 1)3 paid.
The answer to this question is “no ” The
United States government docs not claim from
citizens, the tithes due under the Confederate
tax liw aud undelivered, Those rybq dicj qoj;
and liver their tithes are in luck, as they will not
be compelled to pay them.
Balk of Stkamrr Ge.v. Lee. —We understand
from Hava truth ll..raid that what is left of the
steamer Ueu Lee has been sold to the Southern
Express Company. it is said that all of the
wio k which can be used to any alvantage is
the machinery. This is to be tikon out and
put into anew boat now building by the Com
pany to run on the river.
—— 'tf isiWi --
Cotton Wfst of the Mis issippi.—Latodes
p itches from New Orleans state tha? there was
more inquiry along the line of the Red River
for cotton, but no sales are reported.
There was more Inquiry in the Mow Orleans
cotton market for that article, and, <IO,OOO
bales had recently changed hands at full prices.
< No More Commissary Whiskey.— An order
of Hie Secretary ot War, just issued, announces
that the whisky rations- will no longer he
supplied to the troops ot the United by
the Subsistence Department. The whisky now
on hand will be sol i under the orders of the
Commissary General of Subsistence.
Gov J -usson’s Movement’s. —Gov. Johnson
left Macon Tuesday morning for his home in
Columbus, Alter a short respite, he will.again
return to Milledgeville and enter upon the dis
charge of hi-:- important duties.
Cotton in North -Alabama.— The N. Y. Her
ald s correspondent from Northern Alabama
says tost region is almost one continuous field
of coitou The fiee labor system apperrsto
progress very well iu that section.
The Alabama Cot ton Crop —A Northern
h tter writ ter, who has traveled through Ala
bama, writes thus of the prospects of the* cot
ton crop in the State :
I was indeed mrprised to see .the amount of
cotton there is planted along both sides the
railroad. I noticed several fields before wo
crossed the Stale foe, arid after we entered
this State it wa -a most a cor.tinons cotton field,
the only exceptions being a few ab mdoned plan
tations and an occasional field ot grain. It is
all looking finely, and I was told by several
planters that alihough most ol it was planted
late in the season it was maturing rapidly, and
they anticipated a handsome remuneration for
their industry. It is worked by negroes, the
89c;e as of old; and nearly every nran I con
versed with on ti e subject informed ms that
the crop would be more profitable under the
new regime than under the anticquated system
of slaverv.
• "Wt BWi.i
The Asiatic Cholera. —The cholera i3 said to
have appeared in Asia, and to be moving
steadily westward. The last Red Sea news
brought word that Mecca and Medina are vast
iaziv houSiH of cholera-smitten victims, the
piluims perishing all along the road to the
shrines from Jedda and the Southern ports, and
Sheiks, who had csine to kiss Kaaba, turning
back in horror, with their trains, to succumb in
tents aud houses where they had shut them
selves up Already Egypt has been reaehed,
and the fellahs there are perishing by thou
sand;; so much so that the Italian and French
harbors are shut against vessels from Alexan
dria. Marseilles has kept all the mailboats in
quarantine ever since two moribund passen
seDgers were land-d in the Juilette; and at
la?t we ourselves have been obliged to confront
a peril that cannot be disregarded. The news
papers and letters which went out of the gene
ra! post i ffice on Tuesday last were sent in
boxes instead of bags, to prevent infections be
ing carried out of Egypt by the mail passing
though the country, 'that, indeed, is not a
precau ion on our own behalf, but it will also
be observed with regard to the overland dis
patches coming homeward. Ail the instances
we enumerate, and others which might be ci
ted, prove that the cholera is on its periodical
march.— London Telegraph, July 22.
Heavy Ire:ghtTrain.-Probably the heavi
est freight train ever brought into Chicago by
a single engine came in oil the Galena Division .
ot the Chicago and North Western Railway
recently. The train numbered eighty one cars,
3il ioaued and principally with grain, from the
Fulton line of that railway. Estimating the
weight of each car load at ten lons, the total
weight of the freight drawn was over eight hun
dred tons. Tue total length of the train, al
lowing thirty feet to a car and including the en
gine was nearly twenty five hundred feet or
about one has in lie. The train was drawn from
Junction to Cnicago, a distance of thirty mUes
by a singie locomotive, the “Vesuvius,” a ten
wheeled, coal burning eng n--, built by M W.
Baldwin & Cos., of Philadelphia; Wm. Brice,
enginer. Moses Jackman, conductor. This im -
mense train, we might add, is but an instance
of the extensive freight business now doing on
that line, some two hundred cars being received
daily.— Chisago Republican,
t KBWRBCMMAOX.
’ The Tribune is trying to mli e out ;h:t B ar
numa’s Musem yt.s 3irdby •- ,:',n. n ■ •
| t lasers, offende dby B.u :urn’s . ricu u \ n
Jeff. Davis.
; Massachusetts soldier? t : . .*• tl. - while
kin prison they joined the Cotfe Urates to avoid
: starvation.
A freshet in the Schuylkill has done much
damage in Phihv.leiph: . A great insert iu j
•he Kautan has aieo done much ui mage iuN w
B-tins-rick. C
L ite forc’gn advices repert colt in dmj, aud
Breadstuff's steady.
Geu. Carl Schui* has been sett by the Pres!
dent to travel through the Sc uth on a tour of
observation as to the wo;king ofenuncipation.
the loyalty of the white?, the'oon iirion of the
blacks, aud the fitue-s of the Slate for immedi
ate restoration. He will probably visit everv
State in the South, Texas included.
The vacancy caused by diatU of Jud -e
Catron has not been filled Way card, ot i'enn,
is a prominent candidate.
The trial of Miss Hurls is Heaving to a
close. The impression is that ?bo will bo ac
quitted
Os the Wißnebago I :dian land ", ’ln Jane
345,545 acres were sold in Miuuesot 1. From
an exhibit it appears that six thousand six
hundred aud eighty-one acres h ive been taken
lor actual setthments uuder the Homestead
Law. • Twenty one thousand acres were filled
under the Pre Pinption Law.
A wild panther lias lately been prowling
around the outskirts of P.ovidnice, R I to
tBS UDBoyav,c6 of tlio peop'(*.
The Poltsviile Journal denies tho repents of
riots in the mining regions.
The Saoitary Commission are making ar
rangements t<> establish agencies in a!! parts of
the North, at which,soldiers entitled to bounty
money, back pay, pensions, &c , may collect
and receive the same without incurring the
expenses that are now unavoidable.
Matilda Heron, the actress, has fallen heir to -
$75,000, by the do ith of a lnd!%er.
The Baltimore City Council has voted s[(),-
000 to assist iu the “elevation and mptove
ment” of the.colored people ot that city.
The local columns &f the New Orleans jonr
nals do not show any improvement in Ihe m >r
taiiiy of tjre city.
Anew type foundry hat been established iu
Richmond, Va.
It is reported that a patty in San Domingo
was endeavoring to get up a counter revolution
in favor of the Spaniards.
It is stated that a number of unemployed
Generals will be mustered out of the tervice
in a week or two, if they do not take the hint
and resign. It is intended to retain only
fifteen major generals, sixty b.igadi rs, and
one hundred and fifty colonels.
Forty five more pciqocs who here on board,
the ill'fated ship Nek:on have beta picked
up.
The Mout'Oe doctrine examinations etre again
absorbing, a considerable share of attention iu
Washington and some more practicable foim of
action is likely to be adopted. A meeting of
conference wq- held bn wrem a few geutlenun
of social aud political influence, at which it
was determined to have State and county Con
ventions throughout th« country, as far as pure
ticable, and adopt reso’utions favoring the ira
mediate expu’sion of Maximilian, from Mexi
co by the United States G verument, and thus
bring an immense pressure to bear upon tho
Admiuistnitiqu and the nt>; Congress/
The stiikeis have been beaten by the em
ployers-in Buffalo. ’flu latter have obtained
plenty of help elsewhere.
The flags surrendered by Gen. Taylor are
on .the way to Washington.
Stringent orders hive been issue J In Texas
to prevent soldiers plundering.
Pfegrqs are forbidden to follow the army in
Texas.
The work on the great central railway is
being rapidly pushed to completion.
No rain has fail-m in the western poniori of
Mississippi since Mry 1. Cro;i3 are very short,
especially coin,
Tfio stock of cotton in N;w Orleans on the
10th was 2,000 b des. Buyers are holding (If
(or lower rates,
Four hundred bales of cotton arrived at
Cairo July 16.
Daring June 83,500 acres of laud were taken
up for aciual settlement at Brownsville Ne
braska .
A large r.umbsr of townships have b .en
laid out along the line of the Pacific railroad,
and Butterfi dd’s overland route. This con
templated subiividiona! and other surveys will
sweep along the lailrovda distance of some
seventy miles in the northern part of Kansas,
and equal distance in the southern part of Ne’
braska.
Ihe planters in Alabama and Louisiana az’e
entering into contracts with (he treedmen in
good faith, and but little complaint Is made
by the latter.
The subscription in the seven thirty loan on
July lGth, was $6,013,120
The smuggling of goods from Canada to the
United States has been pretty effectually
stopped.
The sick of mustered out regiments, who
are in b epitals are not to be retained there
longer than absolutely necessary.
The Secretary of State of Ohio, Mr. Smith,
recently suit in New York, has recovered suf
ficiently to raturn borne.
Until otherwise oidered, it will be the
policy of the Government not so enforce its
right to forfeit properly in the hands of inno
cent purchasers for value on account of tho
frauds perpetrated by is producers. This de •
cisions was made on the western liqour oases.
Bifiing the past five weeks over two hundred
and ten thousand rations bays been issued ia
Richmond to destitute families.
Ninetv-nino national banka were chartered
during the week ending July 10.
The plains of Northern Texas are swarming
with beef cattle.
The troops which have lately passed through
Ndbthern Texas aie the first Union" which have
appeared there.
The wh-at and corn • crops of Texas will
yield abundantly,
The planters ot Middle Texas have made sat
isfactoiy arrangements with their help.
Ihe Suj eiintendent of Freed men at Mem
phis hay notified them tba* they must carry
out iheir conlracls in good failh as he vd uid
compel them so to do..
Com. Montgomery, of Confederate gunboat
notori( ty, boasts of having $120,000 in gold in
Europe made during the war.
It is thought that the balance of the seven
thirty loan will soon bsaold. Total sold dur
ing the week ending July 16, $35,638,700.
Gen, Herron late commander at Shreveport
has been relieved —it is said at bis own requ ?t.
A council of Indians will be held at Arm
strong Academy in the Choctaw nation It is
estimated 50 000 Indians will be present
The divisions of covaliy under Genearls
Merritt and Cottar are now on the march
westward through Texas, from Shreveport and
Alexandria.
The impression gaines ground in Washing
ton that Miss Harris who shot Burroughs will
be acquitted.
The President is so crowded with visitors
on reception days that he requires cards to be
sent up and select his visitors.
The Secretary of the Interior has and tided
that none but colored people shall perform the
ordinary labor in the repairs ot the capital.
Several prominent Alabamians and Geor
gians arrived in Washington July 15th with
large lists of pardon applications.
It haa been ascertained, on inquiry, that the
legal limit of $300,000,000 of national bank
circulation is nearly reached, and therefore ti e
creation of but comparatively tew additional
institutions under that s)Btem wiii be author
ized. The entire number will probably reach
1,000.
Infoimatiou received in New York from
prominent citiz en of Southern States gives in
surance that the work of restoration is pro
gro-suig more smooth y than was an lid pdf
It is decided that officers of vtb-ran regi
ments shall receive three months pay ou being
mustered out of service.
Welcboann, the principal witness in tho cc.n ;
spiracy case, publishes a card in the .Sunhay
Dispatch, stating that the statement of Bropby,
impeaching his character and testimony, is a
tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end ;
that said statement wa3 twice submitted to
Judge Holt aDd once to President Johnson and
all the memb rs of the Court before the exc
cution, without any effect; that it was only
at Brophy’s own request he was not even
called to the stand to testify to Welchmann’s
good character.
It is thought that the writ of habeas corpus
will not ba restored until Congress meets,
e vii\iEi?C!.y
-d lßfil.l -U'fcKliLl' REFORT.
nV I vn, . T ? fciiDAT ' J “-' 10-2 P. M.
v " Br b '’ r 4 Son furnish
Vi // 1 quotation?: G dd, buying,
f\ ’ s . t l: L g, 50 435 premium; Silver,
ouimg ,»> premium; reding, 45: Merlin *4
J <ux ~CI s- iTvorgvi nR. B :|; 50 p, r cen
r //;‘ ral 50 p« v . 1 ■ : •• Bank state 0?
-/ L :., '■ -,u '/‘V l «® B tuk 70; Back of
4-r. .iuii. ‘ , . oa 11k ot Athens 80; Bank
L n s V. a Di,k 01 ;1 OUth
u i <(!; vv. 11 R Hank ?•.nth Oar )i*
90; Plaaters* and Mi .:u>‘ SO; Ptuu* >’•
Bauk SO;.City Council 30 to 35 per c<mt
alf die count.
COTTON- Demand good with very light of
feting slock, general sales 33a37 in greenbacks i
c id trades 2.t228Ac
j pOMEOTIuSm ein g.md demand. Wo quote
! 4-4 sooting 27 ,29 ; |do 22.24 e; otoaburgs
_ r 'r ' c '>, varus 5 -,5 0ii., < 6 per bu.ich by the bale.
UR -The rnatket is dull. We quote at
sloal2 per barrel *•
GROCERIES, PROVISION'S. £ e -Bicou 20
ii’oJ per lb; c flee 45 -50 • pier Ih; -1175 >ss „ er
lb ; sugar 18*250 per lb tor br -wa. . rushed 35c';
sa t Amo per fi); ,-ice i5 per lb; mid 18a23c
pi*? i.i, corn sla 1 25p t -i -ust*; corn aieai $1 2o
pir tu- c; new wheat $l 26a 1 50, according «o
quail:y; Colgate K>ap 28e pe,lb; mackerel $4 50
kit It>i No 1: < hetFe 50'
I'd ft); do butler 50 per.ft); oiuum.i S3O per
b->x; lemons $26 per box; raisins sl2 per box
tell hats $45 per doz; tallow 12to per lb; do
rami!, s 35c per lb by the ;. -x; cow peas 75c to
$1 per bush; fodder $2 cwt; cud fish 20c per to
real H i vac i cigar.-; SIOO per M; starch 25130 /
GO UN lUY PRODUCE &c. Tim following
arc the current quotations -at the Lower Mar
lief. B .of 3;. per 11) gross, 8 pm lb nett; pork 5a
$ ■ per 11) nett; mutton per lb; cbitkenn
2na3oj each; eg;s 25c per doa; butter 40a50c
per lb; Lish potatoes $2 piir bush; onions $3
per bush; peaches abundant at $1 00 pm
bush ; cabbages none ; pollards oafio
pur bead; beds 5? 10c per bunch; beans 10e
[)t-r qt; squa-hes 50c per bush; catfish 25a50c
per bunch; black bom s 5c per qf; dried ap
ples tie per lb; dried peaches 8c per ib.
Aew York .Vtashet—July 15 .
Lotion without change* oi a 520 for mid
dling.
I tour lower. G/ain of all Vmds low r.
Poik opened firm, but closed firm aud lower.
Money steady at 5 a!i per cent. Sterling
Exchange dull.
quiet.
< iiiolmo ii Market—July 15.
F our and all kinds of giain unchanged in
[ lie”
Provision market unsettled. But IFtle of
fering.
Money market fi’im, Gold closed at 141 {
hew York iVarkot—July t 7.
Cotton quiet, at 51. Gold close at 141 J.
J ow Orleans Market—July lft.'EHj
Cotton is re.ther q liet, at; 47c, the depres
sion iu domestic, exchange restricting oper
ations. Sugar and molasses quiet, with a small
demand.
New YirkPry Goods Market .July 15.
The m.uktß is "buyant, with a speculative
demand iu some a: tides.
The supply of cotton is now only one third
what it was in 1860
- Brown Sheeting active; prices advanci and one
cent pir yard. Shirring soiree; leading hands
two and a half cents higher. Colton fllannels
scarce and sold ahead Prints active; with
upward tendency Drains active and told up
close. .
Woolen trade ctive and prices some firmer.
Heavy caseimeres in good demand. Summer
Woolen goods nearly cl asccTout.
Satins are selling largely at advanced prices.
Carpet in demand, p ices unchanged.
No important movement ia foreign goods.
Indications that the market wil open late
Black alapacas and colored coburgs are in
active demand, and there is some prospect that
owing to the high pi icon of worsted fabrics in
Eag and, the importation of these goods will
bo less than was expected.
Suks are to be found to be very high in
France, owing to the failure of tho European
silk crop, and ihc dearness of these goods will
limit the purchase of the importers. The im
ports for ilia week show a slight decline bom
those of the corresponding week of last year.
Maoon Market—July 15;
Corns.—The sales for the past week have
qmounted to between 600 and 700—but most
ly in small lots—at from 26to80cents, accord
ing to quriily and condition of baling. Haid
ers are unw.iiiog sellers, even at tho outside
figure, and in most cases nothing but the abso
lute need of money compelling them to sacri
fice the precious stape. Parties holding cot
ton complain, and very justly we think, ot the
very wide matgia existing between the prices
offered here aud those ruling in the New York
market. The operations here are condnui
mostly to speculative demand. The chief
fiald for speculators, however, is confined t .
the interior of the country ; where greenbacks
or any oiher paper currency is at a discount,,
and one dollar in go'Ll will buy from six to
eight p muds of the snowy staple. The latest
quotation for cotton, in Now York, on the
I2t.h in<t.*, was 52 ct-ute. and the market firm,
with an upward tendency. This will have
tho effect ol causing sellers to advance their
rales, which buyers will have to roiuctauiiy
yield.
Com $1,05 a 1.10; corn meal sl,lO a 1,25 ;
il jur $7 a 8; coff c 50 a 75 ; salt 3c a sc; Tobacco
30 a 1,50 ; shed ng 25 a 30 ; shirtings 25 ; yarn
$2 25 a 2 50 —H rald
Coiuuikus r Litton Market— July 14
About a <U,z u bales w.re biought in this
morning, which obtained a ready sale at from
25 to 27 c’s per pound iu currency. Seventeen
cents in gold was refused for another lot. We
learn that* there are buyers from seveial other
States, including some flora the North, and
that there is an active inquiry. We do not think
that the price is yet as high as the article
ought to command here, aud we lock for aD
advance. The facilities for shipping cotton
ram the city by raiiroad will soon be greatly
nlnncsd, an t then we may look for a nearer
pproxim itioa to the prices ruling in other
cities.— Columbus Enquirer.
t< iikHsli Money Market.
The London Ec noraist, of Juno 7, remarks
ou the London money market :
The bank minimum rates was reduced yes
terday fiom 3£ to 3 per cent, "t he amount of
mercantile paper floating ! s small, but as usual,
there has been me re activity in the demand for
money in ihe open market at 3 per cent, and a
larger share of i in-mens has been carried to
the bank. 1 here is a diminution in the supply,
pa l ly owing the withdrawals by country bank
ers in connection with the anticipated expen
ses of the coming eh ction. Beyond these cir
cunstances there is no indication that the slight?
ly increased general activity of the present
time will be sustained. On ihe contrary, while
Ihe produce'market continues dull, and so
iong as the advices from India refer only to a
state of comjnetctal affairs as unsettled as tt a f
now described, little probability appears that
trade operations will be entered into on an
extend and scale Money is now quoted at 8
per cent, in th - two chief capitals of Europe;
aud it is remarkable as evidence of the altered
direction of ihe bullion current that- the re
ductiou of rate of dscount have been in Lon
don more rapid than in Paris.
Fi »nd Commercial.
Ad -cove has be§u made in New York, I
v/ijicb has considerably disturbed the fold |
mark- It set-ms the Bank of New York is ;
die depository of roost of the buiiioh brokers
11 its report it averages ali the gold in its
vaults Certified gold checks, on the B ink of
New Yoik. held by other banks, are also aver
aged and reported by their holders as gold.—
Tnus the same gold ia reported twice. The
question now arises, how much gold do the
New York banks actually hold ?
Os the expur sos Petroleum for 1864, 24,-
000 000 gallons were refined, and more than
8,000 000 gallons crude, representing a money
value abroad, at the price cf two shillings a
gallon for refined oil, of about £3,250,000~ in
gdd At the current rate of exchange, during
the past 3 ear, this has given us a purchasing
power in European markets amounting to $43,-
j 000,000 iu Unifpd Sfa f eg currency. Taking
the low estimate of 25 000,000 of gallons > £
■ crude oil for our lx me cmaumoHer? during
J the same year, and averaging the price at, say,
75 cents per gallon for refined oil, P represen;?
an additional sum of over sl9 COO 0(0 bet-id
! effecting n saving to the community, by its uso
iu lieu or more expensive fish and lard oils, of
j D ot less than $40,000 000 Thftexpoits for fire
l pr . cut year will probably not c-;>ropare so fa
vorably with the last year. The quantity re
- v, ’ in the present year will not equal* that
of 1803
lhe Boston imports for the ws>ek rndieg
—By 7, were $398,144. against $335 533 dur
;vg Hie corr spooding week in 1804. Total
? ■ co January 1, 11 497.377. The«xportS wore
$1 i3,133, against $374, 749 in 1804.*
Ffuam iiil and Ccnunercial.
In the Cincinnati maiket, Quartermasters,
' ouchers are very sparingly offered at the
present buying figures— 9G i964c—of bankers.
' are rated at 93c. and certificates at 97 J
Inn little is doiDg in the Cincinnati wood
ini k t Biyers are fiayiiig 53.i(i0c. per lb.
Holders want 60a75c per lb
1 ho Boston City Banks have lent ten mil
liocs to the Treasury at five per cent, and the
ucmand for money has slightly increased, but
(be supply of the currency is still sufficiently
large to meet the wants of tho community,
whether for mercantile or other purposes.
i here is a brisk fight in the New York money
market over the prico ot gold, between bulls
and bjars. Tire bulis h ive the day thus fur.
Iho Philadelphia boot and shoe market is
quiet, and prices unsettled, and it is thought
will mle lower.
The Boston boot and shoe maiket has not
been as brick as anticipated. Bayers seem to
anticipate lower rates. The Southern trade
which was looked for does not promise as tair
as anticipated.
i he Philadelphia dry goods market is active
and the leading articles continue steady to ad
vance.
Tho Pittsburg oil market quiet. Supply
j m •/ Holders firm. The heavy transactions
are for future delivery.
Lp to June 4, 18C4, tho amount of gold re
crive.l from California during the year wag $5,«
41 1 bu t Uj) to June 8, 18G5, the amount re
ceived was $8 624,872. lucrease received this
year $3,207,008.
t ('nun fan Colton Riarket-July 1 1th.
About a dozen bales was brought in this
morning which obtaine l ready sale at from
l-o to 27 cts. per pound in currency. Seven
teen cents in gold was refused lor another lot.
We learn that there are buyers from several
oth< r States,including some from the North,
end that there is an active inquirey. We do
not think that the price is yet as high as tho
article ought to command here, and we look
for an advance— Enquirer.
A letter from Utah says : Cotton is raised
quite successfully in the southern portion of
the Territory, aud there are factories for man
nfactoring it. One or two woolen factories
are* in opperaiion. Brigham Young has also a
paper mill a few miles from the city. The
Mnrmungjjiave shown ttieir wisdom by devo
ting ihemseleves to agriculture, manufactures
and trade, for the d<niand for tood aud
goods from Idaho, Montana and other surround
ing Territories have made them rich and in
dependent
The Richmond Republic says that th 9 pros
pect of the crop in Yirgmie excellent.
WHEAT AND COHN
WANTED BY
ESTUH A CLARK.
<TI SJ&SwSO
JiiliiV NFI.SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
-AND
DEVLfiR IX ttHUI'BHIKS, PHOYtSIOXS,
WINGS. LIUCOUB Ac.
334 BROAD STiIKkT, AUGUSTA, QA.
Mm a tvod stcc'r > n hand, an I aoliclta c-un ignmenfs o
all kind' of mo ellmdleo He lis* a li. enie. fr-iu tba
Ui,,.eil t,ileaGovernm nt t > sell ivinen, liqunn ale, Ac ,
and wi 1 give prompt attention to ail Lms.Le.-s ntn-teo to
hi.i cars. .jfg hJil .v i!)
MILL SJONES
ASH MIUU FDINISHINO WARE,
rsnii w ndersi .ned his re-ope ed Ills Mill KumlsMag Eu-
Jff llslina nt at his eld stand, wheie h ;b now p ciiared to
t far. tali Lit o and customers aud the Millers in general wit: ihe
is v t at quality i.f genul .c French liurr t- ids , res, Esnins
h tl Cologne Nones. > oltin* cao.is <t tb« best Anchor
i Braids Vt ire Cloth, Bel.ing, Smut Machines, and Milli’ur
t.Ls'. m* Ware in general. Orders solicited and p'nctnallT
alien ed to. WILLIAM BRENNER,
i.C di.v 2 Btiv Broad St. Augusta UR.
BOTANIC PRACTICE.
LOOK AMI KioAD,
COMETUING OF IMTOKTANUE TO THE AFFLICTED
lIIHE unuettgned has l» -en located In th* city of Aegis's
a. about two itars, and and ring that Urasheo nconOoeat
ly ayt' 'he public that lie t:a< effect.il more 'ares in thdnor
ti dos tho c .un'ty than c\n be ne cribei. The .lude'srgned
pr -feasw to treat all cur -.iecvndll at and mmplalttU, Without
regard •<> ti.e length of time the coir.pi 'n’s may have oeen
s; tilling i r the system nt the pars >u s > effl ced lie wi i sav
c nilder.tly ihrth- wel cure so m seveu lo eight, ca -a from
every tenth c ae w ich may be p e-ent and before him, h ap r .
re tof Tom two to four or six aorta, wing t the e gth of
'im they may 'e located His pr cnee Cos net of German
- trdl din combined Hecau oe coo ulted with per* n illy,
or l> e iter by giving a full explanation of each c nnplaird to
the n'most a' Il tv Ho prop sea t Cxchrnga medicines for
an, kmil or provhJ >ns, at nurkot piices—ia ease monty m w
net be rotivenlenf.
HU oltice Is up stairs, over Br*he's Jewelry store, ooprait*
the Cons'utlon uist office, on Bro and arret, No. im. Medi
ci ej must lie pUd (or ou delivery. In every case. IVrs ns re
ading at aolstacecai receive medicines by Express. He c mid
t-rod< c< huu reds ol certificates, but «p c; wilt not, permit him
todoto. M FITZufnRALD, M, 1).
ry7 I w,;A4w£D * ioyi;j.r y ft _
NUTHJE. !>«.,“*
Ailp-rs ns Indebted to the Estate of J. I*. McOtfrd.
late of Columbia County, deceased, ar> requested to make
immodl t - psym>nt to the underdsned. and those having
claims agains said ust de, will presr-nt them within the timu
prcae.lhed by law, properly attested.
E. & Z Mo CORD,
Iy7w2» Administrators de bonis non.
noticeT
fgVHE public are hereby notified not to trade for two not»s
M. mi eby the underi gad aad r ayable to T. A. Illanclurd
me or sixteen thousaad fl/e hundred dolla s. and p yable
one ilav ader the and i e the-eof;the other for rlxteen th'ous.r-d
firehun Ireu dol ais. and due >hree y ears >ter the date there
of Each or said note ercduedihe sth of t tbrnary, lt«s.
The cm. lileratlon for which (said cotes were given having
tailed, 'he piumont thereof will be resisted,
may 1 1 4w20 W H, DAVIE.
SH a ii IFF S vI.IL
WiLL be soi l on '1 uesdayt Ihe 6*h day of June next be
tore the Court House door a; Appling, Or lumlla
C jtiutv, the so lowing am at pr -periy. io wit: one negro man
J in, tiie property of Mi sMa y E Bynum. John Mage..ee.
Trust e, to sa la'y a tax 11 fa. in favor or r tate
may 9 Bw!9 J. J M ikRISS, Sheriff,
yt'f ATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY . *
O Whereas. Geo ge AChtey, Guardian of .Mary it. Cunning
ham. minor, (now ol age applies to ms for Letters ot Dls
mi ni .n
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and friends of sad minor, to be and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in July next, to shoVS
came, if any they have, why said Letters should not
granted.
Given under ray handand official signature, at office in
gusta, this Bth day of May, 1865.
mans ■ wl9 David l. ROATH, Ordinary.
J 7 11 Ot' GEORGIA’ COLUMBIA. COUNTY' *
VVh r ss he eitaie, nf T W r. B ale s uaiepresented:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tins
kindred and ere lilors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office l Ilia ’he time < res ribe ib/ w, tnati w cause, if ar y
they have, wny said letters of adml iatraiion should riot be
granted io the Cleik of cuiper.or court of raid county, or
some o her 11 1 and proner per«un.
Given under my baud and official signature at office In Ap-
P l i . n 7 , „wS» 7Jt<lay<>t W KIEL 8, Crd'y.
jrTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIt COUNTY.
{5 Whereas the *■■*< teor Joha - Y rang, s uar prerent°d:
•! hese are therefore to cite and admonish, ali .m 1 singular the
kimir. and and creditors o’ said deceased, to be and appear at my
office nlttiia 'bet me ire c Ibed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters of auunuif.tr,uoa should nr t bo
granted to Ci rk o Sin erlor oourt of sai: county, or a mo
ol . r tit and pr pe' tera a.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In Ap
p
j/7 iw.9 W W SHI'LDIS, Ord’y.
vo” ice! ~
All persons'ndeb'ed to the Es ale of Weters Dunn,
ia e •.! Cos u-übla county deceased, are r. q e ted to make pay
mr .t t" th; unde signed, am those havl g claims sgalmt »a;<>.
Eetamt re notifl and t < p.taeuithtm, duly alo-sted, within .tho
ti.ne pASsriOed bylaw, propTi tte- ed
\ AdminlMntOM.
fe: TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
ic? Whereas, Jona J Cuyton gu.r I,n of Wiley M,
• i .yt •>. minor, tnow of age,; appil s to me for letters of
Disrnlrsion.
Tl t arether fore to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and tr ends of said minor, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the flrd Monday in 3epn-mt.fr next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not ba
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at afflee in Au
guai i, tlds 3d day of Ju.y, 16E6.
1/7 low lam.B_ DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
State of Georgia. Richmond r ounty.
tvhc.eas .-hiinuel N Yo lig .ood, gtardi. of Sarah
A- Bussey. ( w sarah i. Durst) applies to me for Le ters of
l^isiuiasion
These ire therefore, to cite ana admonish all, and singular
the gindred an 1 fiends of said nim r t be and apjararat
my office, on or before lb* fir.-t Monday in ipteni e iie>t to
st.jw cause, if any th r y have, wb> sal a Letters tbould not be
granted.-
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this «a day of July, l«o». roaTHi
Jy7 8»w La Vifiiovj, __
i