Newspaper Page Text
Delivered In tlm City ll '- M . on, 0.;, or.
"It : u y; \
JisVfnini tr. >• ; If; ; J > l '[ h ’ ( . ‘j
Gr.yi ißf.r " " -‘J
wet prr:t!i;!, on t - - 'l . '
•jri.r a-. , l>y Mi Hardeman,
. .. ('in/ A::Coi‘dI■ t,- • Uib pTOCti.nia
-1j,,,, ( ,t Itl/J Pft faUBTi! (if ll!') i '. ! ) '1 tiU': : wo
jrov»rmiie»if• \» ,J| tv* no nor. no i
l.it.ir**, •■>•*« : «■ ’ " ■
1, b ,*n t!i * )-• ult of t M ; ‘lbcn, 1 >
l n*? of nil th f - in i' ii'iiwy n» f _'t - :y ‘o
carry on a civil govminM-t.l.
nor'ol Georg:-*. ’V 1 "/' r ;
oxerdu; over you, ia tin. ob m J. by
virtu* (, i pay npiO. iifßK'ab 1; >n n”-». ■ !i
DOt/li T-n < !)•' U iHyovorn .r_u ■ ■■• r Gift ,nwniA
>r.*. ii ■ *
J'Or'r o: • ■ • ‘bii ; -L -i ' r
iftir irov>:ruir:an‘: but /;-o;. a-,., .u th« pvo
cltxn < turn, deb , for o,e sing!*! purport:,
nad thatto 0r.u!.;0 ti,o pnop! oi Geoi te to
lonn a goyernuioat. .
lam i:.v< ' 1 v timo nub au'fiorii;. 1
rot t.hi) theory of °ui g • n*'r. t. it I *»bou *.
l»e ho invf— <*l. It fa b<" i) ■■ • tm'-ory •••*
republic, from ‘ .I^*
r >«rco o! t»U power, and > > on it ri.-;! tm’.-v
belongs to oribioizo, r.-üblL-'i and roofh.i g-»v
--irnmeiit That J may nut h« I'Hz'infi •r-if-. 0-,.
and that the id * may 'astou i' J ' f "pun your
minds, I wifi Kb.Us that I am ri dh ••! witn the
simple authority to eriabl* yon to cmori:;* from
this chaotic s-tah* —thin r-»talof di.,orUer or.d
lawleatnfti* -and to \ dan: you bra uv.dor
the operation of u>: est -1 >1 i !i- ■* j ( tovcnaue'if.
1 h .VO b-on le pi.'-b I lb; ■ m.-l y b*. ’.ml
It has been u'.rod upon me, that i ebor.H <-x
«rcls« the pw-rou itiva of appointing judo •* ol
the -supreme ami iafeiior coni tn i.ud in ■'.*
tratea. I have unil'oroily d.<'!f ; "! if b'-
been urged upon me that 1 ehouid nppoiui
nrer, Comptroller G neral, .ts. 1 lir.v“md
iOTinly deoHriwd to s.p oirrt them, sire, : :
ihe reason tha! I have not h- en clothed; by
the President, with authority for any su> li pur
pose.
It has boon urged llmf tlte gov
ornors of North Carolina ami have
appointed civil magi.-trf.Vii. It is ro reporuni,
felloW'Citi/.jiri, ir, the journals I have beon
further urged to mil e ciioiec of Borne one in
each county to adininf.itor t.h ’ iunnruty oath i
declined it; othcvH have done it, Now, ns to
my reason -: in tha Unit place, the Prc; i lent
In his proob.m. has c : **d lie- ! my
powers, and li’. *i.e:;t i lace, in that preoUma
lion it is stated, in distiuc i terras, that, it, .s rc
ferml to tnu Sec* 1 ; lory of b'.rtotopreKCriD ■ ino
rultß and ft f'ltuatiotru titidur w' irfi tliik o-.th is
to fid aituiiiUo'Oicd i.y any civ it, inilH-j/, j
naval ofll Jor, or any ir;r - G.»to jx t't 1 loyal
Bliiles. lie at liu- -aiao iiiiio «i<*ci ires Ituu no :
judge and no m-rgislrtrUt of Bio d*i:!-i,y;>.l iiaies |
e|uril rulmifaiHtoi* it. And yet 1 am rujiuv-ted
to make the appointin'.' lit tor lint purpose, i j
catnufi do it.
i remember tb.at tlu que-dion was pu-rcnfutl
io mo whilst in Waallir.f'lon, and tu oCu'i'S do
sored with mu in opinion, ior tl n ptup. m- ;4
having the-qunetii-di«Jiioialiy explained, I t all
ay} upon the ftUorimy geaentl to knew v; -Gu- .
ftoder tiro terns iff tit<■ prt e'.itmat. -n, l!■ ■ Rio
uttlli rity. 31- .<■ j»i• 1 wdh pr m : -' .. s i :u>.ti
„iu, a.,! a. it 1 t b’.n .i’al appoiut . jii-U ,
their judgment would ho, in the lit) u ot
lawyeis, (/no 1 .on i,»uji;dh Then l hare
such nulhorlty exprossly g'.v, a in the torm'i ol
my commission, but, on the caairary it ia : x
pressly forbidden, and no in.utet 1 w! 1 in 17
no the nec<':,.-i! a for (iieilj paim
bjm-ftcially ti.ey mig'H y , , a . ; the ;,u -
thorily d< ' s uot exiat, tiro ttj-j 7intnuai!s r-’.i:
liot bo made.
But. there aro ofli era app kdod v.h • a i
Kicister thisoaih. Tiu-y :-t>e tlie mihiary of
liceth tit the counlty. on-1 il th y aro u 1 . u»
lioieut, others I Jiave no vloubt, w ill Go ;• v
«n uh. There ia eveiy dieposifitm on fho j> nd
Os the govvi nii fit to adm:ni-da - thi oatn. ; u :
wißi at* little iaoouvenit'uo 1 to us *s p- 1 .-- .fil-i
Ilia left lor us to conic iorw ril and take it
No obstacle will bo iitrov ahi n way of ctir ;
doingao The.:-.t ini!,(ary -. t-alh incu, I imvo
no doubt, will gUadiy avail Uarr. 1 '.v -s ot ihi.-
power to rt- tv e you U' I • : il!< -■ piVi-c/ii-U.
l»y UtO S-cl**' cl fc’.a! 'l’it<’;o lias en
Homenilsundoistie.r' a- ;■ ■ tt jeot, whi*.:..ii'
rectified, acre will t* a .! • die, .- *ti *:•. n
Irart ot the people to cotifeitu to t'u-a i-eguia
ions preeciibed to t mh'o A'o.i to establish a
republican lbrm of goi runt -iti.
Now I call ou you, having tß;cf tav;:- -d my
duty in thiu pnrticulu 1 , i 1 and sohargo yours,
and remove Btc ob-.ta.'.ca whicti may be in the
way of receiving the an;:: .y. oath, tin.! io pro -
pare your :elvos to boeom voters fi r d*. ieg.-.'es
lo a cotivor,(ion of -the people ot Ut orgit, and j
then to vote *«r lho.se delegates. Tins con !
uh zssHUtbhx!, Will reprobeat
\ State, and ihif> is the power
- he the jinfi'diclion of j idget
dwers. It, *s called for tha n-ir
.ai y<>u to eba-ihltsh a free gov ,
this convention has as.-em |
a tonsiiiution that K-ail pro ]
. \ ernov -nid members oi etch !
. - - - nrduy shall bo oleetctl, ln.sv j
ieseute.l in Gongioiftj; ii. ruith .- f : .:; ou |
the whole machinery ol ;.ovciiinieut WL-.-i
under Uu.tr order the Uou im. r and member*! !
of Ihe Loyislatur! "shall U■, led* and, tlicn lh- Ley !
ielalure may meet and make . for ti.c- y.v
cruuunt of the Slate. U. o-j .a wul then I e
once more inv ried with aB t;. vhiUis and .m ;
thority lelouging to a eover. sga S'aU..
I now feel bound t.i dularc in yen one,
thing which yon must tec ju'.. • as ac-•-■••'.!•• h
ed ; and the soouot you know i . ami cutif.--:u
to it, the eooner will you lac relieved from mili
tary rule. Slavery exists no more, tin i
deoreed. Its vest«rati< n, -.a-.i«*r any 1,-.u:t, •
utterly out ot the question. Them who in
dulge hopes to the contrary ire laboring i;n ler
a delusion. In order to convince you of t*• i
I will call your alfintiou to certain le.c;s
which have already tvarspired.
Twt ny-li ve States in the Inion have ali end)
nccepteri the preprs; damendment to the (.’-ur- \
etitution of the United s t. by which amrmi
meat it is declared that sUv. ty or invo’.u •• «ry
servitude shall no lm : ; er exist in the Uninu
fctutes. and that Oongie.-!- may make law • to
carry this into edict. Twenty live. Stab s have
ratified aadadopted this prop st-d amendment;
only two are wanting to p - = it by a c mui
tutional majority, and when it is so pi.ee;! it
will be the law of the land. Tin so two will bo
obtained. There is no possibility ot dc e ning
it. And when it shad Hava been dt ue. the
Constitution will declare that slavery, in the
United States no longer exi. .
15ut furthmore. slavery has boon oxllr.gr,i-h
--cd by the operations of tiro late wav, 1 ! . :
propose, iu this connection, to enter \
lengthy argument to prove it. 1 T , \
what is universal aokiu.wle Ln al \ ■
ou national law, that In .. a. rents h; .
right to make captui. .. ot per-vr and >'
and that they may maiu what and \ lw.
please of the property captured!' in
quishod are at the di.-,‘.; . .. . 0 f tl,
rors, and maybe and, as y. vV
proper. Such is war. and it is nsU
God and humanity that i*. should be v
VTc must submit to the r, tot i v. .-
gress, by the Conetkutkn t the I‘nit; • s
lias the power to give to 1 e i’r. 1 \
regulations of captures i y ; and ;. i. .
the President, in the ex use of ihis
girtfl to him by the Constitute. a aud by Y.
gress, issued his proeUt. n fii-yesirg .
their captures, declaring tLatrii tl . :.e u a
who were slaves in the lev lie-,'. Slates sec .• ..
by virtue of that proel . a, in . :u t. • >.u
cipated. Such ; , in j y .. . inl
and believe the .promo Y us r w iil o ihc.de
I come to anoth.r peinv The c.'nsii’utloa
Which the people cf C is ..1 .. p;
convention will be r- quire r ti.l-
Jact. The conventfou will i ct'n-.i uj <••.: to
agree to this am-: !m< n to the C • is;' ion,
teat slavery T .1 no !••••• v ex' iu t ere
States, they wll' be call up lto decide
this before toe:; • ior.c :• rto we ••; eu. , i
order that ibis q ;r.vrei tTcout s' awry, which
fail ©stvivd since ilte of the govern
• t io lb present time, shall never be revlv* 1
, u , order t#i »* there may be no dispute
'r, people of this .rtate on the sebj >ct
provalo for its extinction now.
\ ) • ; iou today, if you wish to be
into "'the Union, tLie convention of
O' Georgii must be o>u>pose-l of
;,r will recognd?' the fac r of
• ' •ot,- l rvery in Georgia, and agree
> the . :e ilium 1 to the c institution of the
.’hi i:• .tes. which will extinguish slavery
throi.c'hm.it the country.
n i’, t gav to you )>gain, under wnat.ercr,
t ,y rke of the subject, slavery is
; /, had It is gone—it is gone 1 n v.-r.
I h:T\. he ard complaints upon this point, fed
• c.'.i'y. r,s. th it iu passing from the state iu
, : oc, . : have been into the new order ofthings
u i ui-a-.y dilScoUiei and inconvenki c-s
Nothing else could teen expected
»• : v , ’ gro, s will straggle through tbe
,fi cniumit depredations, many of them
> h, at . All this may Vie true. But for
5 . ,i , • of rectifying these evils, we h ive
, . i.• ili it will make laws to punVh
veiely, for the commission of ciime.—
it is yum remedy, containing will not do
iy go* and. And aot only that, but it is
r] by some that the m*ro will not work.
Ii; ov that these wlto have been driven off
t! : ■ f.,i -i- do not work, because they have no
; p .rfeoily of v. a king, and some of them will
~v , .i; v . here th y I ave not been driven off
i j i... ter chv- tbe le.islalure must make
deci iring them vignu.ts, anil punish
. !0 . su The i: gro wil not wok!
and i vv’.i know they will not. I saw them
w.'Lid?, c"wy well in New Yoik and other
. i v.'iifTe I have been.
Ii P; true they sojnetiine.’ commit crimes in
p, o . e p|.. x - s _ and .they ar.■ punished for it.—
: iiey must work- they can work—they must
, koi perish. What is Hio difficulty
D nr * the people hvve to work in Gummy.
;j, jiv '.me. in New York, in Ohio? What is
ii ~ i liny will not woik? 1 tell you
b y v-dll vork ; and l must say that under the
~ -|!ia. circumstances h> which they were
m i ', uadi'd no people ever behaved better than
they avo done. They who tell you they will
m. work have hopes ol continuing their control
:ri dominion over them. They will work tin
coot: rets of hire, and if they fail, they be
•m . vagrants and may he punished or exiled
as tin'la" sos the State miy direct. Let the
■ e'.dal.nti) meet an 1 pass needtul laws for
iegtilPion, and everything will move
i, u()thly on Let them bo employed by m n
| : human'’ty. ami have fair compensation given
| I'cem, ml io.tay judgement, no difficuly will
lie in the way ♦
We have lost our capital in nrgtu property
Pi •*. We are r&luced as a people to
hankiuptcy. Wo have been in intlicnco and
.mi- riches have down away. But who is to
'•■lame? From what source came the result'
It is Loin iho war—it is one of the penalties wo
must p \y. ft was a war of our own seeking,
.ml such has been the result of it. We ma te
the w r. 4s a Southern man I am bound to
say, we sue l the Itrst gun, Um rcsplt of which
h.i's brea a war of gigantic, bugh propoitions
Wi h; -.vs 1> cu impoverished by onr folly, and
such w 11 ever h i the result of stupendious
foliy. ~ , . ~ ,
But while I say these thing* on this point, I
hi; !. i me advantages*will result from this wtv
n the iutura Whilst we have been hurt aud
chastised for the present, yet let us rem m
ber that wa may accumilato property it
the fttliße ami all other surplus capital, in
I ie (I of ig laid out ir* nearroca, will he ex
| pended iu per nainent improvements, In in
, ,i ! .;- t! 1 .: <:, vnforts of our homes, manuring
our lands, planting orchards, buldirg nerma
: eat fences, ami iu manufactures of ail kinds.
Al bach'd io this land, im mi grants from other
I* v it. of th j world, and tho North, will come t >
.- tdie amongst us, because wo have as good
I clime an Any under the wo. Our towns aud
I villages, instead of going to decay wi*l im
j (novo ;ui<i av is and science will flourish among
| us. Such 1 believo, will be one of the results
of this wav.
And net only that there, is another ad van
j i-: e. We have been veiy sensitive as a peo
j pie. Wo allowed no man to think that slave
ry was a moral, social or political ovil, and if
! si y one thought thus he was deemed unsound,
I and art-tinged before vigilauoe committees, —
I liven when Lord John Russell, in England,
J GCC'C.ion to say that he hoped slaveiy
I .v.mld bo abolished by this revolution, our
I r 0p",.; commenced abusing him as if he had
1 t. spa«fc*<l upon our rights. We abused man-
I kind when tiny differed with us, and we car
i ried our oppositiou to Inez’s thinking as they
j ;>!; a ml to such an extreme, that men among
i .ir. who dared to ditf.u from us on this subject
i v«"t *.e arr iinged, not by law, or before a legal
i tribunal, but before vigilent sccteties, and per
| sonally abu-e 1. Civilization was al cost driv
| ett from the land—law and order was suppress -
| ed bo t hese lawless men.
but we can look over this land and pray, as
i ibluimm did, that ali of Adam’s race may he
■!. vated to dignity and happiness. Now every
1 one may, in the excrc sc of his constitutional
| rights, advocate slavery ordcnouncc il, surround
1* and lie is by the power of the Government of
j tho United Slates, which protects us fully in tlie
! enjoyment of these lights.
But, fellow citizens, as 1 have before re
marked, we have severely suffered from this war.
Our towns h ive been burned and destroyed, our
fields have been laid waste, our homes and cat
lie have been taken from us, and our children
have fallen on bloody fields. But notwith
standing this there is hope. It seems to be tlie
order of ProCmenee in dealing with nations, as
lie deals with individuals, that they shall be
perfected by sufferings. We shall come out of
this controversy a more glorious and happy peo
ple. The presence of liberty will be well guard
ed among its. We shall remain a free and
united people. In looking down the vjsta of
1 see Georgia ten fold more prosperous,
and when all our sectional prejudices shall have
died away, wo shall meet together l North and
South, as brethren, rejoicing under our govern
ment. and marching on to the glorious destiny
woich is before us. Not only will Georgia
increase in wealth and population, but the
whole Southern country will be more prosperous
in arts, manufactures wealth and civilization.
1 see them marching on in this new order of
things. The whole country united in the bonds
of charity and love, must go on prospering
until this great nation shall be unequalled by
sft’.y power on earth. This is our country ;
these are her prospects. To this standard I
invite yon to rally.
Tis the star spangled banner, oh long may it
wave,
O’er the land ot the free and the home ot the
brave.”
I’k.'m Nor hi Alabama North Alabama
so far as we can l .s;n, is in a very quiet
condition. The people are staying at home
attending to their crops and private business,
anxious for the return of civil law aud govern
merit, and for a final settlement of public
■ id'iirs. There is no Im hwhacking, neighbor
1 i. >o,i disturbances or b uds. A general feeling
sewms to prevail that there has been enough
treubie in tbe land, and that a real peace
should prevail. Ttse Confederate soldiers are
quietly subsiding into orderly cit’zeus, eugag
!>.i,gin\v:y honest occupation for a livelihood,
•aid whose they got home in time making
v . A a wrwul rule, they will bo found
civil 1»W, Older, Slid efforts to
. so State government. The crops are
e! but with reasonable rains will yield
:o: >v veil; wheat was indifferent, owing
' ;o t:-e sc.wcitv (f fanning stock and the do
: : .inti; nos labor, but a rmall portion ot
rie finds mo in cultivation, and but lit -
c.. n phv.! ct. Not much surplus of
leug wiT in for saVr in this ligion this
.. or until at; 11 crcp isu made next year
■.it'.scii A hKC ile.
n cmr. nt. — M . ue Bons-anelle, Captain of
■ ; :e r« giment oißeauviilats, relates
V. •it.uy 0 ;e; vatl ns. “‘that an old horse
tl >.! was very fine and full cl
ts all of a sudden so were.
•• 1 ■ > u‘d not chew his hay and corn,
'■ } o-; v, ': fed for two months—and
v. v i i“d still h, .t been so. had he been kept—
V ’ wo Torses on each side of him that ate in
in.- same in ■ tiger ; that these two horses
::v\v hay m the sme rack, which they
; t.i.wed. and at onward threw before him ; they
,ud *ke sitae with the oats which they ground
very -ma 1 and also laid before him. This
v.i- .-t'sevved and witnessed by a whole com
p.t y of cavalry, effieew and men.”
iu New York, July 14,cotton was unchanged,
ol to hi. Vfohi scarjely po Sun,
MSWB SI.MMABV.
A man stopped at a hold ir* New ivik mid :
depo-ited *23 000. It was stolen by a cl. rk i
O' the hi'tei A court leu at ; gav** ti*-‘ lodger .
only SI,OOO damages, on ti e giouml that the •
first named sum was nn unreasonable and. posit ;
There is a paper called I’m News printed at
J.iCkson. Mira . that says slavery his not beer,
abolished. The NaVhville Union says the
editor is evidently qualifying himself to be
come a conservative candidate for Congress,
E ghty-four thousand pensions haw already
been granted by the government, otooo to
inva’id soldiers, and .>O,OOO to widow?,
mothers, minors, and children.
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson is very ill. lie
has 1 ecu confined to his bed with fever.
Emtn -reon I-Fheridge has been arrested for
delivering incendiary speeches in Tennessee.
Aa application bis been made from Provo
City, Utah Territory, to Governor Andrew, ot
Massachusetts, for six wagon loads of unmar
ried ladieß
1 he.lleraid’s Richmond correspondent says
the wo: k of confiscating the property of wealth
! t.by lehels wr.s inaugurated in llicßmond on
• Monday last, much to the consteinatic-n ol the
j people of that city by the seizure of the famous
1 Tredegar Lou Woiks l»y Government agents,
A dcsc.iption of a la'ge amount of other pro
perty liable totm confiscated, lias been taken
ahd the tenants theieol have been notified lo
pay no more rent to the n*bel proprietors.
The Herald’s coorcspondent who has late
ly keen through Northern Alabama, state'
that that region is ahno3t one continuous field
cd cotton. The planters have eiven their at
te itlou to the business again this year almost
as much a* in ami-rebellion, and the growing
crop locks4«ery fine. The negroes are work-,
ing for their former masters for wages, and
the new labor system appears lo progress very
wet’.
The story that Mrs. Surratt's advisers could
not see her until they piomisod not to proclaim
U eir b dies in her innocence on the scaffold, is
said to bo untrue
A„n officer has been sent to Andersonville, Ga,
'o gather filets couceruing the treatment; of the
Union piisoneis at that place. The parties
who had charge of the prisoners are to bo tried
by a militaiy c nimissiou. Some aro already
in custody.
The Richmond Whig has been suppressed by
Gen. Terry.
Gen Sheunanhad av ceptlon at Columbus.
Ohio, July 13 In his remarks tie endorsed
Gen. Cox, one of the candidates for Governor.
lla also said he would not he a candidate him
self for either IVesTlential or gubernatorial
honors uifder any circumstrnces.
Ackrnan & Soiu coflee manufactory, West"
Fourth st. If. ¥., and nine adjoining bulldogs
we e burned July 11 Seventy-live families
were rend red homeless. L >sr 8500,000
At the festival given General Sheramaa in
Ciucinnatti he allmh sto the change, white he
vvis in command in Kentucky, that he had
(1 unanded for his campaign, 200.000 troepn.
lie says when he visited Secretary Cameron,
he explajped t}w ddlculty of marching into
Tennessee with forces largely o t.nmpbered by
rebel armies confronting him on one of these
lines, he had bnt forty-three hundred men to
meet an op pi g ng force of 18,CQ0. Ween ink and
by Secretary Cameron how many men ho need
ed for the prosent campaign, bo replied, 00,-
000, and before you cm reduce the South to
subj iction, you must have 200,000. This state
ment was made in t ie presence of Sec’y Came
ron's military family, which was afterwards
published in Eastern papers, in a distorted
and incorrect torn*.
Lite advices from Mix eo slate that G u.er
al Lop- z and A ive had jretuined front the
pursuit of t!in reinnanls of Nigretcs Jaaris
forces, which had generally disbanded and
gone to Texas 1 Corliaas had lately captured
two'steamers. The C .mrnerco says Ccriiuas
has established his htadqualleis in Texas.
The Monitor says the commander of the French
fleet had an interview with Gen. Steele on the
fciibject of the steamboat crp'u'es, but could
uot give the result. News lroni the interior
she vs the Empire peaceable. Maximilian is
striving to improve the country.and encour
a:re education. Guerrillas continue to swarm
about Matamoras. Great numbers of Confed
erates arc arriving in Mexico.
The Commercial Convention, assembled at
Detroit, has adjouvno i. A report was alopt
ed commending to the legislative bodies of the
States, the following subjects : The consider;!
tion of Illinois river, and the Negat'd shill canal
improvements, Fox and Wisconsin livers, en
largements of canals of New York, cheapening
of railroad freights and increase capacity, re
lief of our shipping cud railroad intarc-st from
8 ;vere government taxation ; an impoverished
system of surveys and sounding 1 ; an!pm
house and light house ; early improvements
of western tiveis and haibors ; a judicious en
couragement to regular lines of steamships to
countiies on this continent and Europe ; togeth
er with such reguiatious es cur c, mmerco as
wll give weight and influence in budding tip
our common country in suMi manner as to
give us prosperity, union, and peace.
There is a great demand far the seven thirty
bonds of all denom’nations.
The corner stone of tbe Washington city
Protest mt Orphan Asylum was laid July 13,
The troops around Washington aie being ra
pally paid off.
The fire at Bunum’s Museum was the work
of au incendiary, it is now ascertained. Most
of the curiosities were burned, but little o!
the contents being sav: and Bmi urn has sent an
ag *nt to Europe to collect curiosities for anew
museum.
The Canadian Parliament meets August 8.
It is slated that the government docs uot in
tend to ask Parliament for money for forttflea
lions.
The whole farce in Texas consists of only
11,000 men. It will be distributed over the
whole State. It is not an army ot observation,
ns each soldier now in the field oost< consider
ably over SI.OOO per year. The government
is uot disposed to make unnecessary display at
such cost.
Thuilow Weed had a long interveiw with the
President July 1-E
Mutamoias datts of July 8, state the Be
publican f.,ms under Negiete had been scat-,
tered, and that a portion of them, had sought,
refuge in Texas Indications of approaching
trouble between our forces in Texas and the
Imperialists, ware increasing. It is reported
that Oort in as Las established his Headhunt tors
on the Texas side of the Itio Grande, at the
urgent solicitations of Maximilian’s followers
on the other side. He received notice from the
American commander to leave the -State
Cortinascaptured recently, two steamers on
the Rio Giande, which playfully called forth
an inteiview between the American and Irupe
rialist commanders Result not known.
The Herald’s Galveston correspondent giver
additional accounts of the exodus of rebels
from Texas into Mexico. Rebel General Shel
by with three thousand of his followers*accom
panied by Ex Gov Moore, Allen, and other
distinguished politiane of the late Conledeva.
cy were on their way. They bad transporta
tion aims, and supplies for six'months, all of
which they faithlessly failed to surrender to
the United States, iu accordance with the terms
ot Kiiby Smitn’e capitulation. They professed
to bo going merely as emigrants.
Jinny Texas people who chose or were com
pelled to renntiu at the r homes are much em
bittered against fugitives, especially the lead
ers. They are, also, deeply engrossed and
agreed upon reeus;suction, amnesty and the
ee labor question.
It is Intimated that there is within Texas,
one hum!i\d and- fifty thousand bales of cotton,
and five minion pounds of wool.
The Jay haw hers infest Middle and Western
Tixas.
The Springfield Republican nominates Gen
Butler for governor of Massachusetts.
Tbe Mobile Tribune says the mgroes in
Southern Alabama “‘generally exhibit aibordi
natiou and a willingness to work,”
fonn movement.
.The bullion in the Bank of France ha3 iu -
Maj Uen F J Herron has written a letter to j
Gov. Fletcher, complimenting highly the!
conduct of the Mississippi Confederate troops
paroled at Shreveport.
The Washing brands ns ridicn- |
lously false the stittement tnat Secretary Sew
ard has pl.-.ced his resignation at the disposal
of the Presidents , . . --
The President baa reooghizxi Joa-pain dtf
Palma aa of Portugal aktavaanah,
Ga. ‘
Gov. Holden has appointed J. F, Hough j
Mayor of Jyewbern. J
XKWSSOIMUAUY.
Great destitution exists in some sections of 1
Virgini
G -a Hancock’.; h ..J . aurters will be at Bal- j
timore. He commands tire Middle Denartment. ■
The balance of the Ninth corps will soon be
mustered out.
S )'m there will be no troops in the vicinity |
of Washington but the garrisons
The report that DavD and Clay will not be j
tried by a milirary c. mniir'sion does not meet |
with many believ. rs in Washington.
Several prominent Tennessee politicians arc j
■ in Washington for pardon
It is said that an agent tiom Brazil is on the
way South, to offer fiu’granls to that country
one thousand acres of land apiece.
Judge Morris of Florida has been appointed
Provisional Governor of that State. He is a
Union Refugee.
Wadiiugton l-.tter writers says that the re
port that Secretary Stanton Intends to resign is
incorrect.
The Coogrcssiunal libiary room is to be ex
tended.
The priz 3 money left ly Admiral Dupont for
the orphans of soldiers unci sailors amounts to
$50,000.
Southern mail facilities are now to be rapid
ly extended.
The contractors and laboring men have had
a street li ;ht in New York. The contractois
carried the dav.
Gob. Logan, brother to Gen. I, gan, is after
the Marahubhip cl Southern Illinois
In Now York, July 12, money was ease, and
the rale on call as quoted generally at 4 per
cent , with exc pt ons at live and six The na
tional batiks have la-ge balances due the gov
ernment. The statement that tbe treasury is
drawing heavy on the banks is not correct.
The Boston banks have arranged to loan
the Secretary ten million dollars, to be pai I
after thirty days, with five per cent inteiest
'the Times loops that Collector Draper has
paid into the treasury $4 500,000 in grid, be
ing the proceeds cf the recent sales of cotton
ami other property seized and abandoned’. —
The money arising from these sales is not a
special fund hut goes ia the general treasury
ucount, and the perrons having a demand for
property of the kinds specified as seized or des
troyed by the government will have to prosecute
their case before a court of claims, and, if suc
cessful, wait for special appropriations by Con
gress to do them justice, 1 1
Gen Jehu O, BicckcniiJge and Major Ilelan
have gone to Europe
hr N-w Orleans, July li, tiro’ enquiry for
cotton was moderate with full prices.
The universal suffrage committee has ad
dressed Governor Wells, of La., requesting
that before ordming the Slate election he shall
cause all loyal ckR ins, without regard to rape or
origin lo take the oath. Wells replied bitterly
declining to comply witlx the request, and
states, in full the acts of the National Admin
ir. Tat ion, the President’s Emuncipad >n policy,
and reconstruction which ho will cordially
support.
The Herald’s special says belief is gaining
ground in Washington th it P.eriUmt Johnson
will recommend to the next Congress in hjs
first message, that unless the States adopt
measures or embody in tfieir constitution pro
visions for universal snffiags, they sh u’d uot
he admitted ; and that iu de.erminiag the qual
ifications of members of Congress, will require
respect to all classes in the South and a rigid
endorsement of the changes which have ren
dered the existing laws and proclamations
necessaty.
Three thousand four hundred and nineteen
acres ol public !;u ( is were luken up at lonia,
Michigan, tor actual settlement under the
homestead law in the month of June last.
The Herald s Charleston correspondent
states that the white residents in some sections
of South Carolina have been greatly in fear
of an insurrection. The South Carolinians are
try iog to have the negro troops removed. Tire
appolntujent of a Provisional Governor gives
much satisfaction, A steamship line company
has been formed in Charleston, to run to New
York. The health of whites in Charleston is
good, negroes are dying in large numbers.
The turn its that yellow fever is iir Charleston
is incorrect. A petition has been sent to
Washington asking for pardon of Goy. Ha
gi-Mb,
Mrs. Surratt’s execution rs causing great ex -
citemeut among Souihern sympathisers in
Canada.
Jay Cook has sent to Pa*son Browidow 7 30s
tor about, ha fa million dollars in gold. Tbe
spacia belonged to the Treasury of Tennessee
when Ishain G Harris was its Governor
When the. State was ciptu'ed by the Union
troops Gov. Harris lied, taking the specie
along with him. Gtn. Upton followed, the
rebel, the runaway tsiaped, hut t'ue gold was
returned to Nashville. Parson Brownlow de
cided to convert the gold into United States
bonds Th : s has been done by Jay Cooke, and
the bonds forwarded to Nashville.
The Imperalists claim to have had great suc
cess iu Mexico.
The Counecticut Legislating has just
passed a bill compelling raTroads in
the Slate not to abolish the commutation
system, nor increase the rate of commuta
tion fare in greater rates than the increase was
as they existed July Ist.
Ou July 13. a fire broke out at noon in Bar
num’s Museum, extending rapidly to the ad
joining bnUdiogs on Broadvyay and pulton
Greets. The Xluseum was totally destroyed
—!o s $121,410. Eghteen houses ou Ann
street, occupied by various parlies, including
Daaahome’s store, G cot's res auran f , French &
Wheat and Dick & Fitzgerald, bankers, and
others, weie burned. No 210 Broadway, op
en pied by White, Hatter, and Maqres’ restau
rant, u 43 destroyed. No, 214 Broadway, oc
cupied by Rogers & Raymond, clothiers, and
R eves N Ballard’s saloon, was consumed.
No 212 Broadway, occupied by Knox, Shat
t' v. and others was destroyed. The firemen
were in foice and the dunes were here stayed
No one was injured Loss fa ! d to be Jne mil
lion, on which there is a ; half million insuranoe.
i’he lire originated or era boiler iu the museum
basement.
Returns to the office of internal revenue
show that nine arid a half million dollars have
been received in that bureau since July Ist.
Previous to that date the expenses of collec
lion were deducted, and the nett amount re
turned ; now the total colLctione have to be
returned, and the increase is therefore more ap
parent th in real, although the nett receipts
are substantially enlarged. Measures have
b en dee id and upon, in the inttrior department
for putt ng into speedy operation Ihe necessa
ry machine!y fi>r the disposal of public lauds
iu the late insurgent States. Applications and
inquiry upon tbe suij mt having been very
iredy made (o the department, registers and
receivv rs have already been designated for tbia
work in Atkknsas,aud e.s soon as ibis can be
done for Ihe olio r States these officers will be
tequired to repair immediately to their posts,
and tpen cffi.es for the sale of lands at such
central points as will best meet general con
venience.
George A. Benedict, editor of the Cleveland
Herald has been apponitod Postmaster at Cleve
land, Giro.
The qm stion of pardoning Col Lee, of Phil
adclphu, has been finally referred to the district
attorney, who prosecuted aim to conviction.
General Speed is known to have u-td his in
! lluence to have the President, reconsider his
first determination to remit tbe penalty of im
prisonment.
It. verdy J ihnton has gone to Richmond as
couset for r< bels whose property has been coa
tis aftd.
A. delegation arrived at Washington from
Morida, July l;j They are opposed to the
appcitment of Judge Man in, Provisional Gov
e nor.
ibe State Sanitary Fair at Milwaukee closed
Jiuy 12 L. Tot .1 cash receipts over §IOO,OOO.
Ti e cholera ia Alexandria is represented as
rather ah^riuing.
It is i ..led that Iho cotton growing' experi
ment in I v.iia is a success.
JI“ Hi. !:t is stumping in favor of the rc-
C rcased 15 000 000
Tire Cagboh breadstuff market is depressed
and lower.
Mr. Cowardin, editor of the Richmond Dis
patch has been pardoned.
The elevator hands at Buffalo, N. Y., are on
, a strike .-
An extensive fraud has just been discover
ed in l£e shape of so gep Jay Cook & Co's
bonds ' Twenty thTuStilid. dollars worth of
the A fel
low Kennedy has aiTested, having been
detected in swindling. banks have
beau victimised by.him & ,
" CITATIONS'
*!>» '.afTKSBO*- iOM!SISTM4'«Cr
4~\ UOKUI.-v, UileiSNfc: COUNT* .
VS WtJsra&K, Id • c .\. Wil;ia 1 and .)vha & OsTtwiight
: iviy fnr Leuers t A-dUnistc ;; u or. lUl’ es afcs ol llotert. C
, dcccvw-- 0:
'j Uese a-e therefor* t > c’tc anil rcqul-c ;.l versons concern
cd iosh'w cause, wit In t e lime prescribed by law, why
said eiteridii uIJ not be granted to saitfapiil cants. f
Uivea uuder ioy ha.datolßce in Grceuesbo o Mry 1.1566.
KUUEM S L. RIXG,
m.iytl 4w'o Ordi'ary
U I'A'l'K Os UEOKUI3,OOL! UiUl COUJCT*.
O Where a.*, K. Mc.’crd anti Z. KcOo.d arply to me for let
tirsot tlaums'ration (u tin estate of Wa ers L’uun, late of
said county, deceased:
Tlie.e arc, therefore to cite and admonish alt, and sliwular
the kindred au-l credifcrs o: said deceased, to be »ud appear at
my office witliln the tin.! vrescribod hy law, t > tliow cause, if
any they have, why said leturs should n t be gra’ ted
Ciiven under my hand and odleia! sign .tu e at otlte.', in Ap
pliug, -his 15th day of May. IdGS.
W. W. Kill EL US.
may 3 4 vw2l * Oidinarv.
CJTATSOF OaiOivGLA, OOI.IXMUIA COUM’V
O Whereas, K McCord and Z Me ’or.! apply to me for let
ters oi adiLinis ration on the es;a;e ts J. I*. OltL'o. <l, late of
said c..ur.ty, dee a-.' and :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ill, and singular
the kindred and creditors -of said d.-iva-c-d, to tie and appear
at my office within the lime pr, scribed bv law r , to allow eause,
if any ti.ey have, why said letters should n t beer nted.
Given under my hand arid official signature, at ollice in Ap
plitie, this )stii day of May, ItCo.
1 tv w. simcLus,
mavlS 4w2l Ordinary.
NOTICE
ST© OHBTOSS ANI> CKUmTOifl
Notice.
All personsihdetited to the Estate ofSi a'i itors. late of
Columbia i 0.. deceastd. will make immediate payment othe
un'ers gne.l acd those having claims ag inst said estate are
notified top es-nt them within the time prescribed ly law,
properlv attested. O. ts. WOKRlbr 4 ,
m .y!0 6 v i 'J Administrator with tie will annex, and
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
I^TOTICB.
't w ) m nths after date, a: plka 10-i will he maje to tfre
Ho n mb's: Ordinary cf Greene county, for leave to sell two
h use! and lots In t. i- city of G-eenesk no. also lour negroes
(to wit) Luc n ler, .1 alia. Is d«Ter au.l WHliam, th) property
o! Hoi-y E. Hut, late of said ronnty dec-jjised. t>r ti.e bene
fit ts the litirs, and to pay the debts t f sail de eased.
JOHS U. 11l LTZ-!ii\W, Adm'r
aplS Swlfi of il. E. HUNT, deceased.
]%J< )TICET ' ''
l oh Two months after date app'lea ion r?ill he wale to tire
Uoiiorahle the Court 11 Qnd iajy if lt’chniond county, for
leave to set. cine nturo slave name 1 Pstn, bel uigine to the es
tate ol johu U. Hess, late of said c uiniy, dee-ased.
NEWNaN HICK-*,
mh2l Bwl3 Adm r
Notice.
Two months af'er date application will t,e made to
the tlonuraldcthe Court ofG.dinary of tloffimbH eonuty, for
leave to sell the ieg roes lielouKinv to the Es ate (f .1 .1. tioed,
deceased J. AiAIKJX,
apli Rwlf Eiecutor.
CITATIONS
FOK LETTERS DISMISSORY.
C* TATE OF GEORGIA, RICH MOM' CO UN TV.
Whereas, WU.i rm M: c'ii-‘, Administrator on the Estate
of,lames I), 51 aerie, decease!!, applies to »f Idr Letters of Ilis
lv.leiiori ,
’These fire Uieietoretociie and admonish, a’l and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased., to he and appear at
my officci, on or before Ihe ti.st Monday in November next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Li tter' should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office n Au
gusta, this 3d day of April, lSiiS.
DAVID L. ROATIT, OuTy.
April 6,1865. Gmlan.lfl
STaTE OK GEORGIA, RICRMUiVD UOCN I T.
u lierens, Gojrge Davfts adiniiiistiator on the estate o!
David W. Tinley, deceased, applies o me for letteis I dismis
si n
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and credit; rs ot raid deceased, to bo and appear at
my office, on or before tjie itrac Monday in September next,
to shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,at offiecin Au
gusta, this Bth day of February, I. R CS.
ten 10 26-.vfani7 DAVID L. ROATJI, Ordinary
S~”ILVTEOF GEORGIA, lUUH.UOX L> < ,'UUiNTy .
Whereas Joseph H. Spears, guardian of Catherine E.
Spears, minor (now of ago) applies to me fjr Letters of dismis
sion .
Th se are therefore, to cite and admonish ail, and singular
the kindn and and fdei ds of quid minor,' to he and appear at my
office, ei; r,r before I lie first Monday in November next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not lo
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this sth day of September, ISGI.
DAVID L. ROATII,
sep7 26wl>m-37 Ordinary.
S' TaTE OK GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTf.
Wfiereas, IS. K. 15 dton, t. dmii.istp.ilor on the eeta'e of 11.
M. Bo.ton, deceased, applies to mo for 1 .tilers o.f jXlsmi3sion :
These are therefore to rite admonish alt and singular the
kindred ai.il creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at iny
dfftefi, within the time prescribed by law, to show eoiise, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grunted tlie said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office m Ap
pling. this 4th aay of October, 18*1-1.
oet7 -2tiwlam4l W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT) .
p 5 Vi liereas, *4emja<nin K. Hall Administrator on the Es
tate of Eludieth Washirgt'in, deceua-d, r.ppiiea to me for
letters cf dismission.
These ry-e tfoererbre to ei*e and adnmni-h all and singulat.
the. kindred and creditors of sahl and ce sand, to to ad appear
at my office, on o- before the first Monday in September
next,, to show cause if any they have, w;,y said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and offlerd signature at office ia Au
gnsla, this 7th day of Kebrua-y, 1865-
DAVID L. RO ATII,
feh 326 w lnraf Ordinaiy.
SI’Tt E OK"gK.Ti[o7a, — RHJU.vtOND ( OUNTIU
Whereas,-I jckscn Maddox Admimstralor on the Estate
"of Lydia Crawford, Alias Lydia Ruck, d.ceased, applies to
me for letters of dismiss:, n.
Ihesesre I lh , 're!ore , , to efts and admonish all and singula ,
the kindred and creditors of slid deceased, to he and aupcar at
my office on or before the fi-st Monday in Scptin, ) ber"’iie\t, to
show cause, it any they li .ve, wj,y raid letters should not be
granted.
' Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this 7th Cay of February, 1805.
DAVID L. ROATH,
feb S2fiw lam 7
STA’IEOf 1 GEORGIA, GGLCMHtA LUCNTv. "
Whereas, Middleton T irish, . dmiuistrator on tlie estate
of Henry Radford, deceased, app ies to me for Iptle.vs of Dis,
mi-sion ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
km Ired and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my
office, wphfn the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters should not be grunted the said appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in An
pling, this 21st day of February, 1865.
AV. W. SIITELDS.
feb2s 26wlam9 Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORg]Aj HI lIMGND COUNT'y. '
Whereas, George 11-via, ACministratpr on the Es'ate o
David W.Tinffiy, decease .applies io me for letters of dia
m ssioa. 1
'l'heso U'e the ( ffire to cite and admonim, ail and singular,
tile kindred au.l c r . ditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my i ffice, on or before the fi st Monday in September next,
to show cause, if any they have, why eanl letters should not
be gran'ed.
Given under my hand a ul offl ia! signature at offloc in Au
gusta, this Bth cay of February, 1860,
DAVID L. BOATH,
feb 9 26w lam? Ordinary.
ffii i ATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY:
530 Wh reas, * alvin H. .Steel, Executor on the estate of
Lark.u T. Kent, deceased, makes application for haters ol
and smission from said ex-cutorsh p:
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and triends Os said dece.sed to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by lav/, lo slmw cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 15th day ol I
March. 1865. E. O. SHAC KELFORD,
mlilS 2fiwl2 Ordinary.
CJTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE oOUNTYT
Cl Wherea/, -James K. O’Keliev, ad ninistrator on the ’ State
ot Jam i« O’Keliey , deeeased, makes application for iet.ers
of dismis-i'jn from s nd administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office within the lime piescrihed by law to show cause
if auy they have, why said letters should uot be granted said
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lex
ington, tiiis 15th day of March, 1865.
mb 13 23wli E. C. kHACKELFORD, Gdinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLItHgKPE COUNTY.
Whereas, Alret J . Stewart, administrator on the Estate
ot Thomas A. Stewart, deceased, ra.-.kes uppUcition for letters
of dismission lr >m said administration :
Tlffise are therefore to cite and adinonisli, all and singular
the kindred and creditors ot said dec-cised, to tie and appear at
u ( y office within the time prescrioea by law to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signatare lhi3 15th day ot
March, '865
mhlfi 26w12 E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
Cl TATE O F"UEORGIA,'COLUMBIA COUNTY. '
© Whereas, Mrs Nancy Culp, pper. Administratrix on the
estate ot W. W. Culpepper, deceased, applies ;o me for let
ters of dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite andadinonish ali, and singular thf
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and aoppar r,t p, y
office, within the time presedhed by law, and ahoy/ educe, if any
they have, why said letteisSSTouifl not he grunted to the sale
applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office, iu Ap
pl.mg, this 21st day Os February, 1865.
feu24 Jiwil W. W. SHlELDS,Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA COLUMBI*. COUNTV.
Whereas the es ate of William Pu iinis umepte-ented;
These are Uier fore tnci-eand adm >ni 'Kail and fingu'arlho
kindr.-d andc edi' rs of said deceased, to ncand appear army
office withm the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
tlicy have, why said letters 0 administration should not he
granted to Cleik of Superior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper persjn.
G ven usder my hand and- tileial :igca ure at office, iu Ap -
piing, this 27th day of June, 1365.
1 4 *’ W W SHIELDS,
Ju39 6w27 Drdinary.
BY virtue oTau order from the IJono-abli ‘he 'iourt 0
1 irdimry of Golumiua county, will be sold hefo-e the ,
Court House door at Appilag. in i-aid county, betwee-n thelc- ■
gal hours of sale, on 'he Ist Tuesday in Ju. e nexfo tbe toilow
ing properly, viz; Fifty-threeacres ot Land, adjoining land,,
of Collins, Lanikinand Knox; also, two hundred ac-es, mere
or bs-, adjoining tan -a of Dr Smith and Geo. W. Kva r .c—also
tlie f mowing neg'Oos, viz: Old Fancy, i-'rance 3 . an ’ her tWee
chi.uren. Gmciv, Young t anny, and her four children.
’i'ernu on day ot sale. T. H. WOO D.
maylOCwli) Admr.
ADrIIXIaTKAIIGN SAL-13.
S\ pur. nance of the last Will arid Testament of Sa* ah Ro 3,
hte of Columbia county, decea-cd will be sold at the late
res ’enc-eof raid deceased, on WeCne/day, June 14th, the
Plantation of raid deceased, cor,tain ng five hundred and
twe' ly acres of land, including the grow ng crop on sad
firm, which is Iu good order. Also the tierirhab’.e pioperiy
ofsa’d deceased, consi.it!-g of corn, fodd r, wheafo horses,
c.rt, hogs, w-go:,i, Blacksmith and plantation tools and
all o-her artic es u.-ed on ararm. Raid plantation is situated
teu miles north of Thomson, rn GvK.K. Sn cto continue
from day to day till al! is -old. Terms on day of sale,
(>. S. MORKJSS,
may’o tw2) Adm’r with will annexed.
PzIYxVJASTEIi’S BLANKS.
PAYMASTER'S BLAN - Sos every description, neatly
and promptly pr nted, on reasonable terms, at tlie cilice
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
BLANK BOOKS.
RULED and bound, printed or not printed, as desired, at
theofflwtfttsgixtwiuajs * sentinel.
up 5 a
CHRONICLE "4 SENTINEL
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Is one oi tlie
Largest in the Country.
WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE
IS lEE
MLAJSrEV'EOE*..
AT
SHORT NOTICE,
AND ON
Xs.G£tisc>xa.fp/k>Xo Terms,
Book Piiiitiiig,
Pamphlets,
Sermons,
Addresses,
■Catalogues,
Reports,
* . JOB WORK
iv/
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
S riclr as
Posters,
Handbills,
Concert Bills,
Auction Bills,
Programmes for Concerts
and Exhibitions,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Druggists' Labels,
Blanks,
Bill-Heads,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY,
AND ON Till
Iz O WEST TERMS.
BY THE USE OF STEAM
AND THE
BEST OF POWER PRESSES,
ill kinds of work used !>j Book PsdtSishtrs,
All kind** of work used by Manufacturers,
ill kinds of work used b> Banks,
111 kinds of work nsed by Insurance Companies,
Ail kinds of work used by Railroad Companies,
All kinds of work used by Steamboat. L’ompaziies,
All kinds of work nsed by Joint Stock Companies*
All kinds of work used by Aferdiants, -
All kinds of work used by Mg
All kinds of work used by Lawyers,
All kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions,
AH kinds of wo k used by Patent Medicine Dealers,
Ail kind of work used by Professional Men, &c*.
Can. and will be furnished
AS GOOD AMD CHEAP
A8 AT ANV OFFICE IN THE COUNTRY.
... JiiF- !■'
WE ARE CEKTAIS WE CAW PEEASE ALE
Wht will favor us with
TAai-ixa?!
iLL IN WANT OF
Any Kiici of Printing,
tTdrt?--r*x':e:r> i»o OA.IJL,.
COMMISSARIES BLAIRS.
CIOMMISBA KlitS’ BLANKS cf descijicn. ncf.ly
/ and p-omptiy print-d, on teriLat ibe < Hl'”
OI tee UIIKOXICLK A -II.XTINhL.
ANY THING IN TB\
BOOK BINDING. Ruling or aiank Work iln4 r st!v and
nramDtiy executed at la3 office of.it e dURSIoLa Sc
dEIi iIHEL.
Q’RTERM ASTER’S BL^KS.
ad AItTERM ASTER’S BLANKS of eveiy .trlptioa
neatly and promptly printed, on reasonabljuia u
, ffl « ite VBRUSICi.fi A
By-Laws and Const it
tions ot Societies,
Printing from Stereo
typed Hates,
+
Court Dockets,
Briefs, &e.
Blaiik Bills and Notes,
Bills of Lading,
Bank Checks,
Business Cards,
Direction Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Labels,
Bills us E&m,.
Fancy Job Printing,
Printing in Colors,
Bronze Printing, &c.
Ail, KINDS OF J*IiINTINO
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MU
SIC, & c ,
at the office of the CHRONICLE &
ARMY BLANK BOOKS,
Or every description, of ill sues and styles, ruled and
bound, printed or rot printed, as desired, at the office o
the OHttVUNWL* SkUTCiSh. *■ _ ®