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THBIOAfeT.
bt wAi.XEfi acyrr.
The feast is o’er I Now brimming wine
In lordly cup is seen lost iue
Before each eager eueat ;
And silence fills the crowded hall,
As deep as when the terald’s call
Thrills in the loyal breast.
Then up aroßt* the noble host,
And smiliing cried, "A toast, a toast.
To all the ladies fair.
Here before all 1 pledge the name
Os Staunton's proud and beauteouß dame.
The lady of Gundamere.” *
Then to bis feet each gallant sprung.
And joyous was the shout that ruLg
As Stanley gave the word ;
And every cup was raised on high
Nor ceased the loud and gladsome cry
Till Stanley’s voice waa heard.
“Enough, enough,” he smiling said,
And lowly bowed his haughty head ;
“That all may have their due,
Now each in turn must play hie part,
And pledge the lady of his heart,
Like gallant knight and true !” #
Then one by one each guest sprung up,
And drained in tarn his brimming cup,
And named the loVed one’s Dame ;
And each, os band on high be raised,
His lady’s grace or beauty praised,
Her constancy and fame.
’Tis now St. Leon’s turn to rise,
On him are fixed those countless eyes,
And gallant knight is he ;
Envied by some—admired by all,*
Far-famed in lady’s bovver and hall,
The flower of chivalry.
Bt. Leon raised his kindling eye ;
Lifting the sparkling cup on high,
“I drink to one” he said,
“Whose image never may depart.,
Deep graven on this grateful heart,
Till memory be dead.
To one whose love for me shall last
When lighter flhssions long have past,
So holy 'tis and true ;
To one whose love hath longer dwelt.
More deeply fixed, more keenly felt,
Than any owned by you-”
Each guest upstarted at the word
And laid his hand upon his sword.
With fury flashing eyes ;
And Stanley said, “We crave the name,
Proud knight, of this most peerless dame,
Whose love you couut so high.”
8t Leon paused, as if he would
Not breathe her name in earless mood
Thus lightly to another ;
Then bent his Doble head as who
Would give that word itsjreveronce due.
And gently said, “MiMothbr?”
“AT TIIE LAS I.”
This beautiful poem appeared originally in
tho Independent, written on the passage, “Man
goeth forth unto hie work anl to his labor un
til the evening
The stream is calmest when it nears the tide,
And flowers are sweetest at tho eventide,
And birds most musical at the close of tho day,
And taints divinest when they pass away;
Morning is lovely-—but a holier charm
Lies folded close in evening’s robe of balm ;
And weary man must ever love her best,
For Morning calls to toil, but Night to rest.
She coineß from heaven, and on hor wings doth
bear
A holy fragrance, liko the breadth of prayer ;
Footsteps of angels follow in her trace,
To shut the weary eye of Day in peace.
All things are hushed before her, as she
throws
O’er earlh and sky her rnantlo of repo3o ;
There is a calm, a beauty, and a power,
That morning knows not, in the evening hour.
“Until the eveuing” we must weep and toil,
Plough life’s stern furrow, dig tho weedv soil,
Tread with sad feet our rough and thorny
way,
And bear the heat and burden of the day.
Oh ! when our sun is setting, may wo glido,
Like summer eveniug, down the summer tide ;
And leave behind us as we pass away,
Sweet, starry twilight round our sleeping clay
NRWH SUMMARY.
Under existing laws a State cannot become
responsible to the Federal Government for
direct taxes. Individuals must pay it.
Governor Hamilton lias displaced tho city
officials lecently elected in San Antonio, Tex
as, and appointed others.
lion. Franklin D. Williams, United States
Vice-Consul at Houg-Kong, China, is dead.
The Elliot and Davis prize light took
place November 26, near Le Hoy, New
York, and ended in a row, both claiming the
fight on account of foul blows.
A rumored fatal case of cholera has ocourred
in 'Chicago
Several whalers not heretofore reported ar
rived at Hawaiian previous to November Sth.
It is said Mr. Preston King purchased tweu
ty-five pounds of Bhot, which it is supposed he
took with him to the terry-boat.
▲ll the money stolen from the Adams’ Ex
press Company, iu Chicago lias been recovered.
The detectives found $7,875 of it buried be
neath the pulpit ot a church, a distance of a
quarter of a mile from tho residence of the
thieves.
Iron melting is soon to be commenced iD
California, near Downieviile, where a rich de
posit of Iron ore has beeu discovered of great
extant. The Alta Califorui i saj6 the ore ot
Han Saba, as the new district is called, is pre
cisely similar in chemical characterises to
that of Fahlun, Sweden, which is the best in
the world.
Chief Justice Ames, of the Supreme Court of
Bbode Inland, has resigned.
The French Canadians are holding a con
vention in New York, to further their interests
in this country and Canada.
Mr. Norman Wizard, of New York, has been
experimenting on the boilers of tho St. John,
aud asserts in a letter to the Commercial that
his theory that the explosion was caused by
the unequal expansion of the boiler plates, be
tween the parts above and below the surface
ot the water, at the time of the explosion,
which surface might be at the ordinary water
line, or lower, when there was a deficiency of
water, or higher, when the wster was roaming,
has beeu triumphantly confirmed, and the
boileis ot the St. John will be immediately
•upplied with a self acting device to equalize
the temperature of the boilers.
The beautiful new Reman Catholic Church
of St. Gabriel, situated in Thirty seventh street,
New York, near Second avenue, was dedicated
recently, by the celebration of grand high
mass. The dedicatory services were conduct
ed by Archbishop MeCioskey, of New York,
and the de ucatien sermon was preached by
Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, S C.
Lynchburg, Va,- is warming, it is said, with re
presentatives of Northern capitalists, locking
for investments.
Gen. McDowell has been sued for one hun
dred thousand dollars for arbitrary arrests in
California.
Gen Sterling Price is reported at New Or
leans.
Fine specimens of gold have been found
among tbe boring of several oil wells in the
Donkard Creek, Pennsylvania, regions.
A Now York letter wriiersavs tte profita
bleness of the express business has been newly
illustrated recently by the declaration of a
handsome extra dividend, over which the
lucky shareholders ot the American Express
ComF au s |i stock are' rejoicing considerably.
This company paid in 1864 dividends on a
capital ,of $2 oOoffWO, amounting to thirty
eight per cent, in cash, and tii.y per cent, in
paid up stock. On its capital, thus increased
to $3,000,000j It has already declared, iu 1865.
cash dividends of tweut>- six par cent, and
twenty-nee per cent, within tbe coming four
months.
Tbe N. Y. Express save tbe office of the
collector of the Post of >'< w York r3.i Mr.
King craxy, mainly because it is co full of
rascalities, that the very sight of them bewild
md him.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue de
cides that, by the act cf June 20, 1865. theie is
imposed A duty of 3 £ 5 per cent, on state free
s‘one, sandstone, marb'e, and building-stone
of any other description when dressed, hewn,
or finished, and on marble and other monu
mental stem*, with or without insciiptions, six
p*.r cent, auvalorem; all sione3 used in the
outvvaid stiucture of building bridges, aque
ducts, reservoirs, wharfs, piere, monuments,
fences, &c , if hewn or dressed, subject to the
duty of 335 prr cent, as building stone:
gravestones and all mcuumental stones,
whether of maihle or other materials, with or
without inrcriptioDE, 3re regarded as miuufac
turea, and eui ject to an ad valorem duty of
s'x per cent. Menuments. such as the Bunker
Hill Monument, Washington Monument, built
by private sub cription, or at the public ex
pense to perpetuate the rememberance of bat
tles or historic events, or to commemorate the
set vie scf heroes, statesman, or public bene
factors, are to be regarded as sttnetures. The
stones which enter into such monuments may
be taxed as building stones, but the monu
ments or structures themselves are not taxa
b.e.
The probable expl ination of recent earth
quakes in Ca'ifornia may be found in the fact
that Mount Hood, one of the highest moun
tains in the world, has, after a silence of nearly
half a century, reopeued her tremendous vol
canic batteries.
Marshal Baziine, of the French army, it was
said, had issued express orders to bis officers to
let no detachment of French troops approach
the Rio Grande, for fear of a collision between
French and United States troops.
John Mitchell has sailed from New York for
F.anco. ’
Seven colored Regiments were mustered out
at Brownsville, Texas, November 2. They aro
to be seat North.
Gen. Dick Taylor, at present is living quiet
ly In New York.
The people in some sections of Virginia are
represented to be in gre3t want.
the Alabama Legi-.latare is in session at
Montgomery.
The email pox is on the increase at Mont
gomery, Aba.
iNew counterfeit ten dollar greenback legal
tender notes have recently been put in circu
lation. The notes are dated Washington,
March, 1862, letter C. The red sea) is badly
executed, as is also the border of the note,
which is made up of repetition of the letter X,
irregularly put together. The general appear
ance of the bill is bad.
A special dispatch to the New York News
from Washington reports on good authority
that President. Johnson will appoint his Cabi
net early in December, and that Reverdy John
son will be Secretary of State; General Mc-
Clellan, Secretary of War; General Dix, Secre
tary of the Navy, and a distinguished Southern
gentleman Attorney General.
Gen. Gillraore, U. S. A., lately Interested
himself in securing the “pardon” of Gen.
Elliott, who defended Fort Sumter against
Gen. Gillmore’B siege. Gen. Gillmore asked
the President to giant the application “as a
personal lavor to himself.” Gen. Elliott was
occupying a fisherman's hut at Port Royal,
and was supporting his family by fishing.—
Tins pardon will secure him the immediate
restoration of his lands, close to which his
fisherman’s hut now stands.
The citizens of Tnllahoma Tenn., who were
actors in the destruction of the freedmen’e
school house some time since, were ordered by
Major General Thomas to rebuild the same.
Compliance with tho cider being refused, Gen
eral a detachment of soldiers with
directions to efiforco tho order and put every
citizen under guard until the requirements of
the order were complied with.
There appears to have been no foundation
for tbo fears of a negro insurrection at Shreve
port, La. The people there feel no apprehen
sions.
The St. Louis papers speak of instances of
piracy in tho river at that city—passengers in
skill's having been attacked and robbed.
It is proposed to remove all pork packing
establishments without the city limits of Chica
go-
Over oue hundred dead, but no one to blame,
is the verdict of the Yosenut explosion coron
er’s jury.
A verdict has been rendered against a lot
tery dealer in New York for twenty thousand
dollars,
The city of Indianapolis, Ind, is being can
vassed for signatures to a memorial against the
pardon or parole ot Mr. Davis.
The New Orleans papers advocate that the
coolie system he adopted at once in the culture
of tho Mississippi plantations.
The NeW*York Daily News states that up
wards of thirty thousand negrees have died in
and around Atlanta, Georgia, during the past
twelve months. So says the New York Daily
News.
There are now six steamships running be
tween Liverpool and New Orleans.
Southern railroad companies have purchased
two hundred million dollars worth of locomo
tivos.
The old merchants of Tuscumbia, Ala., are
one by one resuming business
Valuable lead mines have been found in
Gum county, Penn.
It is said that Gen. Logan was appointed
Minister to Mexico at the request of General
Grant, who does not hesitate to declare him
self iu favor of driving the French out of
Mexico,
The Chattanooga rolling mill is now work
ing about five hundred men, who are employ
ed night and day re-rolling rails for Southern
railroads. The rails are made as good as new
and shipped as soon as finished.
Mast is plenty in Tennessee and Kentucky
this year, and wild pigeons are abundant.
Statistics for the present year say that on
s x ships engaged in the Coolie trade to Havan
na, 987 were drowned.
Ten clergymen were elected to the Massa
chusetts Legislature.
Madame Anna Bishop is giving successful
concerts in the interior of California.
The Republican majority in Minnesota will
not be over two thousand.
The Fenians of Louisville are preparing for
a grand ball.
Professor Newton, of Yale College, writing
to the Register, states that he, with three other
gentlemeD, saw from ono of the towers of
Alumni Hall, iu one hour and fifty minutes,
130 shooting stars. He says 360 of them
moved in paths diverging from the constella
tion Leo, and are therefore presumed to belong
to the November croup. The remaining 70
were moviug iu other paths, and are such as
wo see every night.
B l!s to tax National Banks and incomes
from United Slates bonds passed the Vermont
Legislature after a long debate.
Judge Busteed has left New Orleans to as
sume the duties of United States Judge for the
Northern Disttict of Alabama.
A deplorable state of affairs exists in some
parts of Virginia, according to the Richmond
limes, many of the inhabitants oeiDg compel
led to dee to the city, to escape bands of rob
bers who roam through the country.
The reports of the Greenland whale fishery
are of the most satisfactory character. Several
of tbe vessels previously reported ‘•clean," are
now stated to have caught fish, and some ot
the ships are nearly full.
The Nashville Tenn., Despatch says there
is a prospect row that Liberia will receive
heavy accessions to its population from the
Southern Stats s.
Additional favorable advices from the Ras
sa-Ameriean overland telegraph expedition,
Lave been received at San Francisco.
The town of St. Pierre, Nova Scotia, was de
stroyed bv fire November sth—loss four mil
lions of 1 rants. One hundred and twenty houses
were burned.
The pork packing season has not yet com
menced, either in Cincinnati or Chicago.
The Chilian ship A l bar to recently arrived at
Honolulu with two hundred and fifty coolies
from China, for plantations and farms, being
the fir«t practical result of the systematic steps
taken by the Sandwich Island Government to
supply the demand tor labor. Another cargo
was expected soon. The contracts with these
coolies are made f r five years, at a rate of $4 a
month, and $2 bonus < n Chinese New Year,
moking the yearly wages SSO
Ti e lumbermen c! Maine are rt joined by tha
fact that the snow is already fifteen inches deep
in the Aroostook woods.
Ayecrago Sir. E. B Becklv, of Chicago,
fell into a pit on the cornor of a sheet, and
sus'aiued tiich c.-vere it juries as to disable him
fj: life He brought Ui a 'claim against the
ci y for damages in .ho sum of nfty thousand
d'liars, and the case was tried before a jury
in the C.icut court of the United States, who,
Wednesday, returned a verdict of fourteen
thousand dollars against the etiy,
BY TELEGRAPH
- - = = • - .
ASSOiIIiED PRESS DISPATCHES.
The receipts of the Government for the
quarter en«liDg September 3ft. were as follows:
From customs, $17,009,583 03; from lands,
$132,890 G3; from internal revenue. $96,618,-
885 65; from tnk>cellau*ous sources, $296,040,-
245 88; total from all source?, $439,801,-
605 90. During the same period the expen
ditures were, for civil and miscellaneous, $185,-
054 105 84; Indian and Pension Department,
$4 791.171 12; War Department. 5164.369,-
000 32; Navy Department, $16,521,402 49;
Total. $374 000,835 49.
English merchants and bankers are looking
to the organ’zation of a national cotton com
pany. The Euglish capitalists who have been
trying to produce cotton in Egypt, are making
constant inquiry as to the employ ment of
freedmen and the cultivation of cotton lands
in the South, evidently desiring to invest their
money where they can realize better prefits
than they do in other lands. Mr. Conway,
late o! the Frecdmen’s Bureau iu Louisiana,
has been requested to proceed to Liverpool and
London for the purpose of giving such infor
mation as will secure the investment of Eng
lish capital and the employment of Southern
freedmen in the cultivation of cotton. Gen.
Howard favors this project.
The report of the Quartermaster Generals has
been completed, and is now in tho hands of
the printer. It is very voluminous. The an
nual report of General Barnard, Chief En
gineer ot the army, is albo finished. It will
contain accounts of the closing campaigns of
the war, illustrated by numerous maps.
The Internal Revenue receipts November
11, amounted to about $6,000.
The sale of property for taxes in the town of
Beaufort 8. C., has been postponed.
The U S Qodsul at Marseilles reports that
the cholera ha3 entirely disappeared from that
city.
Hon. Humphrey Marshall is at present in
Washington.
Goveinor Holden, of North Carolina, is ill
at Raleigh.
It has been decided by tho Comptroller of
the Currency that the Pacific Railroad bonds
issued by the United States will be received
as security for circulating notes of the Nation
al Banks, and circulation will be issued upon
the deposit of such bonds at the rate of ninety
per cent of their par value.
An excellent imitation of the new issue of
the fifty cent fractional currency has been re
ceived at the Treasury Department.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
after the general appearance of the present
issue ot fractional currency, in order to make
it unifoim and to better protect it from coun
terfeiting. In future, all new issues will be of
the greenback circulation.
Crime of all kinds is on the increase in St.
Louis
The Union Pacific Railroad expects to have
one hundred miles iron laid by the time Con
gress meets.
Hen Luke P Pollard of St Johnsburg, has
been appointed U S Senator from Vermont to
fill tbe vacant senalorsuip caused by the death
of Mr Collamer.
A Columbia, S. C , letter giveß an account of
the killing of two soldiers of the Ist Maine
Volunteers, while guarding Government prop
erty at Bi own’s Ferry, Anderson district.
About a dozen citizens 4 of the district were
concerned in the affair.
Gen. Carl Scbuiz will soon make a report of
his Southern tour.
The New York Herald’s Charleston corres
pondent says it is expected that at the meeting
of the State Legislature, a proposition
to repudiate the war debt, which was passed
over by the State Convention, will cause a
warm debate. Some members maintain that
the Legislature can not legally repudiate the
war debt, and think anew convention nsets
saiy; others favor prompt legislation. The
President’s instructions to Provisional Gover
nor Perry, to continue to act as State execu
tive, caused some embarrassment. It proposed
that tho Governor elect, James L. Orr, shall be
inaugurated immediately after the meeting of
the Legislature in regular session.
There was a heavy snow storm at Portland,
Me., November 21.
Maj Gen Palmer has been indicted by the
Grand Jury of Louisville, Ky., for enticiDg
slaves to run away.
Hon. Kenneth Rayner has had a protracted
interview with the President on Nortli Caroli
na affairs. Mr. Johnson gave no intimation
that he would make any change in his recon
struction policy ft) suit North Carolina, or any
other Southern State.
The Ameiican citizens recently called ttfle
attention of the French Government to the
fact that hops exported to France were subject
to a higher duty from America than from any
European country, and asked for a modifica
tion of the tariff. The French Government
said the tariff could only be change ! by a re
vision of commercial relations of the two
countries, and expressed its Willingness to
make any such change, at the-same time it.
voluntarily reduced the tariff on raw whale
bone. This discrimination is only exp'ainable
on the ground that whalebone is in greater de
mand than hops.
At New York November 15, $970,000 of the
new gold certificates will be issued.
The Texas troops are qualifying themselves
to vote by taking the amnesty oath,
Gen. Custer and staff will make Austin
Texas their headquarters.
Prominent Texans who have arrived in New
Orleans, concur in staling that the management
of tho Freedmen’s Bureau has demoralized the
negroes, who were at first generally contented
to remain with their owners aiui work for
them. It has also created great dissatisfaction
among the whites against Gcd. Gregory and
his agents.
The railroad from Lavacca to Victoria, Tex
as will scon be comnletedj
The prizs fight which was to come off be
tween Davis and Elliot in -Schoharie county,
N. Y. .was interfered with by the police and
postponed by the parties.
A Washington dispatch says the President s
conservative friends declare that Ex-Speaker
Colfax's speech is in opposition to his policy,
and asserts that the President is in favor cf the
admission ofSouthern representatives to Con
gress without tbe test oath.
The daily receipts of internal revenue has
fallen off about half a million of dollars.
There are about two thousand applications
for vacant L’eutenancies in the regular army.
Gen. Grant, left New Yoik, November 21.
The Board of Aldermen at Washington, D C
have passed the resolution from the Ccuncil,
that, in the event ot any bid i>. ing introduced
into Congress, for tbe admission of colored
men of the city to the right of suffrage, that
the Mayor be, and is, hereby authorised^to call
the Council together, within two days notice,
for the purpose of taking into consideration
measures for holding a special election to ob
tain the sentiments ot the people on the sub
ject.
A great commercial banquet will soon be
given at Toronto, Canada. A large number of
leading men'oftbe United States are expected
to be present. The topics to be discussed are
reciprocity, enlargement of cinal and build
ing the Huron and Ontario ship canai.
All the lower portions of New Orleans has
been submerged with water and nearly all the
cotton in tbe city damaged.
The Unionists in Nebraska have elected their
Governor and all their CoQgres?men.
Many property holdsra of Washington D. C.
are aDxious that the corporation charters shall
be surrendered and the government cf the
city placed in the hands of a Board.
Dr- Tyng's church, New York, is to be re-r
built at once. . •
The Washington papers say the Department
with which Gen. Baker is connected thinks
he has notjCommitted a single error
The Catholic’s in Washington on November
20, laid tbe corner stone of St. Domin’c Church,
intended to be the finest religious etructere in
that city. .
John Deery, the champion billiard player of
the United SUtes, and. Melvin Foster played a
match game of "2 800 points in Washing
ton last Saturday peery won the game by
400 points.
It is expected in Washington that President
Johnson will issim a proclamation prior to
his message, defining more definitely the poli
cy of reconstruction to be pursued';eletive to
reconstrnotion of the Southern States.
Officers of the defective police of Washing
ton deny the statement that the bureau is to
be broken up. «
Tbe estimate for maintaining the army for
be ensuing on the presept peace footing,
is $38,000,000. There is enough war mate- I
rial on hand to equip a million men, and j
maintain the present toice on a war footing for
a year.
About two-thirds of the forces at the various
navy yards are to be dneharged.
Unfinished counterfeit fifty cent fractional
notes to the amount of about SBO,OOO, to
gether with a quantity of paper, tao's, etc.,
ior counterfeiting, has recently been found in
a house in Philadelphia by the Treasury Re
payment detectives, Lovell and Otts, of New
York. About s2o,ooo*had been finished and
lu: iu circulation. D-tectives have succeeded
in capturing in Broklyn, and committing to
jail the person said to be at the head of this
gigantic swindling enterprise, named Jas.
S. Roberts, an, alleged noted counterfeit engra
ver.
It is alledged that heavy frauds on the
Internal Revenue Department in the coal oil
regioa of Pennsylvania, have been discovered.
Steps are being taken by the military authori
ties of Richmond, Va , to protect the farmers
in that vicinity from robberies.
Cuas. Easmes has been engaged by the Se
cretary of tho Treasury to manage the cotton
cases tried before the Supreme Court by ap
peal.
A number of prominent Virginians of un
doubted loyalty, are organizing for a persis
tent tft'art— into which all the influence the
Oid Dominion can muster will be concentrated
—to induce Congress to admit those of the
Virginia delegation who can, take the oatb, by
which only two of the members elect are ren
dered ineligible, though but oue, Mr. Chandler
is of unquestionable loyalty.
Investigation shows that the city of George
town, D. C furnished nearly five hundred men
to the Confederate army, and less than one
hundred to the Uniou army.
The Second Comptroller has decided that an
officer holding a commission dated 3d of March,
1865, and who, continuing in t. e military ser
vico until August 15, 1865,* was rendered su
pernnmery by the consolidation of his regiment
with another, and discharged in consequence,
is not entitled to three month’s extra pay, in
asmuch as he has not served to the close of
ihe war, within the meaning of the act of
Congress.
A Washington dispatch says Humphrey Mar
shali’s vain object in visiting that city is to
get a pardon.
The pardon brokerage business still flour
ishes iu Washington.
A number of negroes in Alabama, who, pri
or to tho surrender of Dick Taylor, assisted
tbe United States forces by bringing in stock
and provisions, and in destroying property,
having been arrested by the civil authorities
and tried for grand larceny, arson, &c., Maj.
Gen. Woods has Issued an order .forbiding any
arrests of negroes for offences committed be
fore the close of the war, except by permission
from the military authorities.
The Pay Department at Washington is in
volved with claims.
All prisoners now held for desertion are to
be discharged.
The receipts for Internal Revenue Novem
her 22d, was about six hundred thousand
dollars.
Wm Babe, a Claim Agent, B Drsssou, late
clerk in second Auditor’s Office, and Harmon
Gossman, who were confederated for the pur
pose of defrauding the Government, by thi
abstraction of papers in the cases of deceased
and discharged soldiers, have been committed
lor trial, in defanlt of the aggreato of $38,000
bail, for,their appearance. The Second Auditor
testified that bad tho abstraction of the papers
not been discovered for a few months, a mil
lion of dollars might have been thus fraudu
lently collected Irom tho Government. The
parties involved in tbe fraudulent transactions
have made written confessions cf their guilt.
Garrit Smith has commenced prosecution
against the proprietors of the Chicago T ribune
for a libel, published in that journal in June
last, wherein by implication he is accused of
feigning insanity, to escape from his responsi
bility in the John Brown raid, and that ho pur
posely continued it until after Lincoln was
inaugurated.
General Canby has issued an order restor
ing the Methodist Episcopal Churches in New-
Orleans to the Methodist Episcopal Church
South.
The Methodist Conference in Mississippi,
just adjourned, adopted resolutions providing
or the education of freedmen, their wives and
e ildren.
la theU.S. Circuit Court for Maryland,
Chief Justice Chase presiding, an important
decision was given in the case of James
Jackson, a subject of Great Britain, vs. the
Northern Central Railroad Company. The
action was to recover the amount of $2,660 on
coupons, held by him, of the bonds of the
company. The company claimed the right to
retain five per cent, of its interest coupons to
pay tne income tax with, and also three mills
on the coupons under tbe law ot Pennsylvania.
The Court decided that the company must pay
the tax, and that the coupons must be paid
without deducting the tax.
Hon. Pierie Soule has returned to New
Orleans with the intention of making that city
his permanent residence and resuming his
profession.
A Washington dispatch states that the con
duct of the British Government in surrender
ing the Bheuandoah to the United States is not
regarded in any quarter as deserving of es
pecial commendation, unless tho act be a.com
panied by compensation commensurate with
the damage heretofore committed on American
shipping by this English built and English
recognized cruiser.
<j|Snow fell in Now York on November 22,
Washington dispatches state that the Presi
dent is busy on his message and receives bu;
few visitors'.
The Tobacconists’ National Association held
a mooting in Cooper Institute November 22,
for the purpose of appealing to Congress to
transfer the Internal Revenue tax now on the
manufactured article, to the leaf, Delegates
were present from nearly all the gtates. The
Committee intends to draw resolutions expres
sive of the object of the Convention, and "then
take a recess.
A special messenger left Washington No
vember 22, with private papers from Secretary
of State for Gov. Holden, at Raleigh.
Mrs. Clement C Clay is in Washington en
deavoring to procure the release of her hus
band.
Gen Gilmore and Rugglcs have gone to
New York.
A committee has been appointed in New
York to solicit aid for destitute persons South.
Troops have been sent by the English Gov
ernment to the Canadian frontier to watch the
Fenian movement.
The treatment of the Mexican question in
he reports of the Secretary of State and Se
cretary of War will be based upon information
urnished by a prominent officer of Gen. Sheri
dan's staff, who lias been ior some time watch
ing the movements of the Imperial Govern
ment.
Officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps have
been quieted by assurance from high quarters
thatjiione of them will be mustered out of
eervice until Congress takes hold of their
cases. -
Leading Republicans in Washington are urg
ing the consideration es financial matters, at
the opening of the session, leaving the ad
mission ot Southern members until after Christ
mas, by which time the harmonious section
may be received.
The citizms of Boston are organising pa
trols to stop the lawlessness in that city that
is being nightly commuted.
The ram Stonewall has arrived at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. The total amount paid to
the Cuban authorities for the custody of ram,
stores, aad provisions was $18,064.
The naval court martial now getting on the
case of C m. Craven for not attacking the ram
Ktonewall at Terral, intend testing her quali
ties.
Worth’s majority over Holden for Governor
of North Carolina is about ten thousand.
The Government buildings at Camp Nelson
have b<vn burned A large amount of prop
erty was destroyed
A. daring attempt has been made to rob the
First National Bank of Hoboken, formerly
Hoboken Off/ Rank, recently. The burglars
entered the Bank and forced a hole in the safe,
which they filled with powder, and inserted
about two feet of fuse, but. being probably
disturbed, they decamped without iguiting.
Washington dispatches state that the" ap
pointment of Geu Lozaa is look-ed upon a3 a
hostile one to Maximilian.
The Pennsylvania Steel Works Company
have decided to erecl their manufactory near
Harrisburg, Pa. They will be to this country
, *>X
what the celebrated works o! Wade «x Butcher,
Sheffield, are to Europe. Oslo thcueaud ex
perienced workmen in steel, will be brought
Irom England, while fifteen hundred other
skilled machinists will bo required lor the
full operation of the works.
Snow fell ia. Western Pennsylvania, No
vember 22.
Chief Justice Chase has had an interview
with the President iu regard to Mr.Davi's case
--nothing definite has been arrived at yet.
The report ot the Quartermaster General and
other heads of bureaus of the War Department,
have been handed in and will be seat to the
public printer without further delay.
On November 22, at Fraukfort Ky., a fire
was discovered in the Court of Appea's room,
which soon extended to the Secretary’s and
Governor's offices, entirely desttoyiug the
buildings in which their rooms were situated.
Ihe records of the Court of Appeals ar# en
tiiely destroyed, except the deed-books. Noth
ing else iu the rooms was saved. A large por
tion ot the bcoks in the Secretary’s office were
destroyed. The most important papers were
saved. The records in the Governor's office
were generally saved
It is supposed that tho object of the con
centration of the military force in the vicinity
of San Antonio, Tt?xas, is for the purpose of
looking after the French troops.
A petition is in circulation among the ludits
of Virginia for the release of Mr. Davis.
American and English capitalists talk of or
ganizing a national cotton- growing cotupanv
in the South. The English attempt to produce
cotton in India proves discouraging.
Special and important dispatches have been
sent to Washington from Mexico.
Gen. Lee has intimated that he will write a
histoty of his campaign in Virginia.
FROM MEXICO
Bagdad, is now being besieged by the
Liberals.
The French Admiral has demanded of Gen.
Weitzel the surrender of tho steamer captured
by the Liberals, which was refused.
Maximilian has given k a grant for a tele
graph from *he United States to the city of
Mexico. The company expect to have tho
line completed by next July.
A merchant of Matamoras, who left there
November 2d, has arrived at New Orleans,
and reports that the city was then intact, with
no prospect of its being taken, unless by as
sistance from this side.
It is reported in Washington, that, Gen.
Carvajal, Col. Laratorga and Robert Duehes
ncis are in New York, purchasing arms and
ammunition for the Mexican Liberal Army. A
Broadway firm of New Yoik has received an
order for 15,000 uniforms, to be delivered in
the present month, anu orders for rifles and
ammunition have been sent to New England,
to be filled in the shortest period of time.
Gen. Magruder has taken the oath of alle
giance to the Imperial Government, and is
now a Mexican subject.
A portion of the French squadron iB cruis
ing in the Gulf of Mexico, and has gone up
the Rio Grande, in order to use their marines
in driving the Liberals.
TREASURY MATTERS.
Gen. S. E. Spinner, Treasurer.of the United
States, has issued a supplement to the regula
tions respecting the semi-annual return and
payment of duties by the nalional banking
associations. He says the numerous crrois
made by the recently organized banks in es
timating the semi anuual duty causes the Bup
position that the regulations respecting the
statements furnished by the Treasurer are not
read or understood by the officers making the
estimates.
The method of making the statement con
tained in the regulations is legahy correct, and
the books in tho Treasurer’s office are so made
as to a fmit of their record in no other method.
There must therefore be no alteration of the
printed portion of the form by interlining,
erasure, or otherwise. Statements will be
returned to banks for correction, until they
are made to conform to the method contained
n the regular form.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The cholera has disappeared entirely from
Baroelona, Spain,
There is great activity In French dock yards,
and the Emperor has given orders for the
construction of several iron clads.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON’S DESPATCH To
GOV. HUMPHREYS.
Washington, D C, November 17, 1865.
O G Humphreys-Goveruor elect, Jackson,
Miß3iFßippi :
The troops will be withdrawn from Missis
sippi when in the opinion of Government,
peace and order and civility has been lestored,
and can be maintained without them. Every
step will be taken which they can to enforce
strict discipline and subordination to the civil
authorities. Tbore oan be no other or greater
assurance given than has heretofore been on
the part of the President and Government.
There is no concession required on the part
oi the people of Mississippi or the Legislature,
other than a loyal compliance with the Laws
and Constitution of the Untted States, and the
adoption of such measures, giving protection
to all freedmen, in person or property, with
out regard to color, as will entitle them to re
sume all their constitutional relationsin the
Federal Union.
The people of Mississippi may feel well as
sured that there is no disposition, arbitrary,
on the prrt of the Government, to dictate
what action should be had ; but, contrary to
simple and kindly advise, a policy that, it is
believed, will result in restoring all the re
lations which should exist between the States
comprising the Federal Union. It is hoped
they appreciate and fell the suggestions herein
made, tor they are offered in that spirit which
should persuade the bosom ofall those who de
sire peace and harmony gnd a thorough res
toration of the Uniqn.
There must be confidence between the Gov
ernment and the States, and while the Govern
ment confides in the peopie, the people must
have faith in the Government; this must be
mutual and reciprocal, or all that has been
done will be thrown away.
Andrew Johvson,
President of the United States.
SBWB SUMMARY.
Four negro soldiers went into a banker’s
house in Mobile, November 25, to obtain
•pbacge for several five hundred dollar bills
which the) thought were fifties Their igno
rance of their value aroused the suspicions cf
the cierk, who ha l them arrested, when it was
found they had stolen the money, ($5,600)
from Matthew Scott, an old citizen.
One of th* late acquisitions to the House of
Representsives is a carpet imported from
England, costing the round sum of $7,000. It
is very elegant ia pattern, and of the finest
quality, but the opinion is not wanting among
the crowds of people that daily visit the carpet,
and examine the splendid appointments of the
Representative Chamber, that the fabric in
could with greater propriety have
been had ftom an American loom, instead of
beyond the seas.
The chronological documentary history of
the war is now in preparation at the War
Department, Washington, from the original
orders, telegrams and reports, and will make
about thirty octavo volumes, of &QQ pages each.
A considerable portion of the manuscript has
already gone into the Government printing
office, but none of it is yet in type
The question of issuing patents to persons
residing in the Southern States, having refer
red to the Pic-sident for his decision','he has
ordered that no pafonts shall be issued to such
persons until they have taken the amnesty
oath.
Gen. Heron has resigned and gone into the
commission business at New Orleans.
The total assessed valuation of New Orleans
Is 98,788,333 —a decrease of four and a half
millions since last year.
The circulation of the National Banks now
in operation I- set down at $14,111,815. There
are 1,610 of them.
A private letter received at Washington re
cently from an offet r of negro troops stationed
at Browteville, Irxw, intimates that most of
those troops in that State are to be immediate
ly mustered out o' f-ervice. This probably ac
counts tor the sending of regular regiments to
the R o Grande.
The New Orleans Star denounces the report
lately telegraphed to the Associated Press that
Governor Hahn had said that a parish of I
Louisiana had ir>et ;u Convention and re-es
tablished slavery by formal enactment, as be
ing a compound of falsehood, without the
slightest color or shadow of truth ; conceived
and framed with cunning malignity, in ordfr
to add fuel to the radical fire, and exclude ;
Southern Representatives and Senators Ir-un ;
Congre-s-s.
A collision occurred November 25 between i
the steamers Niagara and Post Boy on the
Mississippi river, stven miles above Helena.
The Niagara sunk in twenty feet water. One
hundred deck passengers, mostly discharged
colored soldiers, were drowned. The cabin
passengers and crew all saved The Niagara
was valued at $130,000. No insurance. Sbo
had 200 tons of freight on board. The Post
Boy is uuinjuied.
It is said as the President completes a sec
tion of his message it is put in type at a con
fidential printing office at the Treasury De
partment, and proof sent to him for perusal.
The crop; in the Valley of Virginia are re
puted to be very huge.
About two hundred and fifty male and fe
male factory operatives arrived in Boston last
week from L’veipool. One of the men, who is
from Lancashire, bnogs his wife and thirteen
children.
In Sacramento, recently, a woman procured
the release of her husband from jail, and that
night ran off with another man. Her object in
procuring her husband’s release was to leave
somebody with the children.
The “Gould & Curry” mine, in Nevada, is
1200 feet long, and was originally bought by
the company for $3,250. It has produced
$11,000,000, —54,000 000 of it net profit. $4,
000,000 were taken from a single “pocket.”
Wheeler & Wilson have manufactured over
two hundred thousand sewing machines—a
larger number than auy other establishment
in the world.
Another great artesian well, flowing 200,000
gallons daily, was struck at Chicago last week.
Its diameter is five inches, though the inten
tion is to enlarge it to twenty inches, at which
size it will have*a discharging capacity of $17,-
000,000 gallons daily.
Charles TV. Howard, Oscar L. and W. R.
Shafter, formerly fretn Vermont, are the larg
est dairy farmers in Calitornia. Their farm
consists of about seventy-one thousand acres,
twenty five miles north' of San .Francisco. —
These farmers have 9 000 sheep, and expect
soon to be milking 4,000 cows.
A Boston gentleman has recently imported a
watch, made by James Hardiu in Switzerland,
from an original design of the Boston gentle
man. Its cost is $3,000, ihe work alone cost
ing $1,500. It has been some two years build
ing, and is a magmlicient and most perfect af
fair.
According to the new contract agreed upon
between the Cable Construction Company and
the Atlantic Telegraph Company, the former
agree to manufacture and lay down the new
cable for cost piico, £500,000. They also agree
to complete the old cable without further
charge.
The Freedmen’s Court in Memphis find con
stant employment ip tho arrest of vagrant col
ored people nnd sending them from the city.
An eugineer at Nashville, sent a workman
under his locomotive to oil the runniug gear,
and then forgetting his presence, ran his en
gine ahead just far enough to cut off one of
the man’s legs. A bystander shouted to warn
the engineer, who thereupon backed his ma
chine in dismay and cut off the other log of
the unfortunate workman. He survived, how
ever, and sueing the company for $50,000
damages has obtained $15,009
The great rise in the value of all articles
issued by government at cost, makes the
price of those artic’e3 b night before the rise
lower than the present wholesale price A
general officer having purchased 500 blankets
at army prices, and resold them at market
prices, Secretary Stanton has stopped the sale
The corn crop is nearly ruined iu Texas by
the drought. Also the patatoe crop.
Dr. M. D. Sanders, of Baker county, was dan
gerously if not fatally wounded by a pistol ball
on November 15. Tho wespon was fired by a
man named Covin, who according to accounts
provoked the quarrel. When the Sheriff en
deavored to arrest Covin he tried to escape. He
was ordered to Btop, but not doing so, was
fired on, wounde qand now lies in a critical
condition.
Tee ladians are again renewing their atroci
ties on the plains.
JAMES A.JONEf. W. O. NORHELL.
JONES & MORRELL,
Cen-ral Commission Merchants,
216 IiROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
WE Uke pleasure in informing cur friends and he pub
liojgeueraily that we have f rrood ao> artnership for
che transaction of a General Comrmsslon 1$ e.inest.
Will give their personal attention to the storage and sale of
tot on and all produce raised on the farm. Cons'gnment3 of
A esterni>roduc and goods of every description solicited.
I romut attention will e given to the receiving and forward
ing if g ode.
KEfEKENCEr I —John Davison, John & Thss A Bones,
posiah Sibley * Sons, IS 11 Warren, Thos s Metcalf, Hon J
P King, W K Jacsson. 6md&26wSß
BHEBIFF~SALEBh
«KEEi\E BHEUIFf ’H SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu January next, be
lore t'e Court House and win < uensboro Gieece
county me home and lot p ’he t' wn -.f Penfleld, o e t act
of land, aplotning the lards of Wm H. Johnson and W;i-
Fngliah and o hc j ra, confai-jiuc thirty acre- morecr lesp; thir
tyro wo bu.tela of coin, n hueheis of peap, ten «;&llons peach
Lrardy 'evitd » a the pro erty o Kob«nJ fc*asiey, to
eat.sfy afl t a, its ied fro-n the Superior Court of county
in favor ot John ts Uoltzclaw 7 *
November.22.tS6s. JC-iEPH H MQL^D.^
UNCJLN SHERIFF’S SALE
WILL he to and bef-,re the Couit House doir in Lincoln
ton, litrcoln county, Georgia, be'ween the liwful
nouTs of sale, on th j firs Tuead.iv, m December next two
hundred and thirty.eightand rr.e hail cc *es (233 k) land lying
in said county, levied • u sp. he property cf Jes .e M Catt
edge, to satisfy following U fa-: .11. Parks, vs, J. J. (’art*
hdgean:J.M Carticdgesecurity, Estes*fe Clark, vj J. J.
Uait edge and J. M u - 3 , Es Clark, va J. J. Cart
ledge, Walton t anledge and J M Curtlcdge securities, George
fcistrunk, vs. Jamrs J* < ariledge, J. M. Cartlcdge security,
and K. Header-on JTndors o', all issued from the Inferior
Ciurtot sn'd county; Ea'esA Clerk, vs. V. »'ait!edg' a d
Jtsie M. Cgrtlocgf, ->'. U. Tyler for the usi Jfcc , vi J. J.
Caitlfdge and J. M. Oanledge tecar.ty, issued from the S ic
rlo- Court -f and county
Also, at the same timf anil plaoewiilba acid one hundred
aTI « i SI ? , n acr. aof hml Ivt gln said coun'y, to satisfy
a pfa i-tniug so ni the In error Court of said county. Uriah
Blsnchard vs Win. II Ca tledgo Ltvitd on ts the property
of sail Wm. H. Cartledge,
Also, at the same time snd p’aceoßu hundred (loti) acres
more ns loss in giid county Eevb.d on as the prorerty of W.
it. .1 yif r. to.fa.iif. a fifivissrirg f-om the Inftrior Court of
said c -u-tv. D. C Moo-e admin s ra*or vs. W 11. Tyler and
W . M. Paradise, eccurisy and ether 1! f sin myh'ndt.
Also, at the sa-ne tin npd piace two hundred aad fifty
(2.0) acres in srii county,. Levied on as the property cf
Mery Cox and John Cox to saliify a fits isuing fr m the
Interior t> urt of said cou r ty, Arncla Monciuf vs Mary Cox
ad J .hn Cr*.
. A Iso. »t the si me time and place two hundred and eighty
eight (2h6) acres in said county. Levied on as the property of
lies l r p to sv.vfy afl fa in favor of Jeremiah Paschel
1 6 sid Basil McCord, kaued fr m the Superior Court of
said county. Ail the torng-ing propert pointed out by the
a'.tomeya for the several i iaictiffi.
Also, at the Bametime end rl:u: ‘, 1 mare 1 bay mare, 1
grey h ’IEC, 1 mule ano 2 col’s Levied on as the picper yof
Wm. Ainmoie, to sa - i fy a fi so ia favor of T. D. Cell rsvs
s=i i Wm. Ashmore, i-iud trom the-uoenor Court of raid
county. Property pointed cut by defendant.
L. C. OOLEM \N,
nev 6w4 I herififL C.
TAL.IAFERKO SHERIFF SALE.
\\ r li.L fce oictnthc firs’ Tuesday in December neg'. be-
I* fore the Court House do ’r in th.-'ovn of CrawfordviHe,
Taliaferro county, wiiim ibe legal borne or sale. tfie *ol owing
property o-wit ; one otofl nd in said cona-.y near ea dtown
of Craws ruvihe, lying :.(ar tbe lir ecf u e Oa. I ailread,
and adjoining lands of II E. .voire, raid kt contain teg about
forty ave scree, at ire or leas, Ai-o oae house and lot in said
town of t’rawf.rdvl(le, containing about eight.acres. m ;re or
less, on which there i- comfortable twelli- g bouse, with work
chop and other ncctssiry bui ding-. it beirg the i t whereon
I ewia Tr pe low resides, all levh das the property r.f l.cw:i
Trcpe to satisfy a lifaissied from Talialeio Inferior Court in
lavor of Charles A. Beasiey, vs. Lewis Trope. Property point
ed out by the P.antifl A, RHODES.
novß ( >w4o Sheriff T C.
TALIAFERRO KlThß!* F\» SALE.
WILL be sold on the fl r .sfc Tuesday in nf xt,
btfore the f Vurt Houm doo: in tLe town of LTraw
firdaviJle, wit Lin ti e L gal hours of sale. the L>llowi r g prop
ert v. to-w.t: Two Luncr and (vOoj ac a of laud, more •or lefc3.
m Ta'iaferro ronn‘.y. adjjinug la T d; of Jos:ph Fnntnp ar,d
otae f, ’evied »>n &g th- pr »pe'ty of ALram it 1 Jewett, it be
ingtte lindsaid Ilc weli now replies on, to pati- f y a t»fa issu'd
from Tdiater.o Supjrnr Court, in f/or cf James I*. *n
dr* w c vi. a bram It jdcwell. r;o;eitv unified out b/ Plain
tiff AttJfOLOM *'JOQDJ£S t
oct24 6wi4 Mi*r if, ‘tv O.
LINCOLN bIIiSRIFF’S SALE, ~
WILL bj ;oia on the if IR-T TUESDAY !n December
rex ,at :h* C'lirt House do'-r of Lmco.n county
berwe-rn thelawiu, hioriof ave, a trait o' L nd containing
s2*£a res. more u: i se. a'Joisi g :te lands of -vu i am ken
ne'.t Sl&3 rti'er. Job i tsea tv, ant Kliish Leverett Leviel
on at tire property of Will am O Paschal! of sail c uaty, to
sly a a.iifrcm Linco n hupi-lo- Court in favor of Dennis
Fascbail. Sen., vs. A. P Chandler -inn W. O. Pasch-11.
Pnpe ty pointed out by PiMnlifTi Att- rney
cc’,2o 6w4y L. C, OILEHAN, Sheri*.
LINCOLN SHE IFF’S SALIf
W'h Lbe sold r efore the Co*rt Hou : e dorr in Lincoln
coauty, on •he firs*, Tuesday in Member next. be
tween th • iayfu houre of fa’e. so! prcpirty, t<s
- : F ifty-fi e acre*- ot L *nd, ,m>re or lea-3, i 1 said couuty,
< n the roid leading lion Li .colnton to Clay Hill, no* o’Ling
tbeiandaof A Johnson, K ijxb L,eve-e»\ and Th.m
as (Jr -wford. e.; and ona-i the pi --Aizriy of Philip Falk* er t 10
ntUfy \S:»?ro'u L’noolu Inferior C #urt in favor of Gi'*scn
<fe Lit- 8, vs. Pi iip F*Uner, and t er ttfia in my potesaica.
Pr'peit/ pjinlcd oat by P.alniifl’d »v.
O. .S. WILLINGHAM,
cc. 26 6w44 Dep's-V Fa'iriC L. C,
"notice.”
TC. eaUTDHS ASD CUtriTOßg.
oTICE.
11l Ai p.-rson-iideVeltithe Sstite of Eliribcih Horton,
iate of K'cLmoad couoty deceas' and, tie required to make im
met.i ne payment t. th>; ua«:e ? ; and t;i claLn,
a*ainit aaia eitate a'e not Red to present th«m, cujy attested
wit i.n the ilfLi preacr.heJ by law.
P 4 1 ROBERT H. 244 TANARUS,
oyVH «w«
CiTAT ONS
FOll LETTER* OF ABMiKISTaATIOiy. I
STATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. 1
Toaltwh ra it m'.y conce n—Dennis Bated hav It g ;0
proper term applied to me far permage-t Ht r, o’ sd;i ' I
tmtor ou the Estate ot VDgii Pascal, late or >aid luuujl
Thi-'ato cite uli ami singular the creditors and ihx <1
kin of Virgil B- sud to be and appear at my office within till
time a lowed by law, and show cauee.it any they can. v.-fil
iirmsteiit acministra f n should not be granted to iiet.nfl
’i ecu! on virgin iV'eal’sestac, 1
Wttnss my hand and official signatare this 25tli day o]
October, iS6S. 1
cc 36 6w 44 It. F. T-ITU VI , Ordinary. j
OF GEORGIA. OltEitNE COUNTY.
55 Whereas, Ja- es L Brown, applies ft letters of Adi
minis’ra toa de benls u_>n wih the * ill annexed, o.i the ee|
sta’e ts Fa. els U Cone, Senior, dee<as and.
Tiieeasre lhe:efore to tile and require all perrons oonc rnfj
to show cause, if any they have, why said lotto s should no]
be granted at ibe • ourt of Otdinary to be held ih and hr said
county, oa the Ur;l M -nity in December next.
Oiveu under my hand at, ffloe in Greeuesboro, Oc'obcr SCt J
li*6. EUOEoIUS L. KlNG,Ordlnaty, ]
oc Si ’ -iv.-tr,
TATEOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
15 Whereas, Is an Byrd appli s to tne for letters oi
uuartluisbip lor Jlary E. Uurc.i au.l John Burch, or; had
and minors of thorn y* Burch, dt ceased :
These are thereto:-e to cl e aad adnvui h a'l and bin gu: a]
the kimlrid at and friends of sdd minors to be am. appear :.t ml
office on or before the fltst Monday ia December n xt,t o shoe
cause, if auy they have, wbyaali lette Sthould n t tie irmtaJ
(liven linger my hand and offio.al signature, at office in Atl
gusto, this 3lst day ot October, IStS
nOTI tiWitS D. L. UP <T:f, Ordittvr-,|
S STATE OF OKOKGIa. BICHMOND COUNTY.
■Whereas. I ham Evaus up dies to me lor i etters of .« J
ininist nation on the esta e of Thomas B. Evans, late of tad
county, deceased.
These are there fore to ci’e and admonl-h, all Bnd unguis!
the kind.Tttl and crcditorscf sa’d dec i s,d, to be and iippe ra
my office, on or before the first Monday in Decun tr t ext, a
t-how causa, if any they have, way said letter should net ti
granted.
Given uac* er my hand and officii! signature, at office i t Ad
gus'a this 8 st day of October, iS4f.
novl 4w4f> D.L. K 'ATII, Ord nr.ry.
L.VI 1 TE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY .
55 Wheret s. Eiiitbeih Fu ler applies to me for Letter? il
Adm nistration on the estate ot Jotse.lt Ful er, late ■.! sail
county, dec-u ted.
These are therefore to cite and admotu-h, all and singulat
the kindred and creditors of said and ces sed, to he and appta
at my office, ow or before the first Monday in D.-cimbc ntx;
to show cause. If any they have, why s id ittiets soouM no
im granted.
Given under my hand and official fignaturc, at offlie in A u
gusta, this S'st day t f October, 1865.
novl 4w46 . D h. ROATII, Ordirary.
ESTATE OF OSOKOI4. RICHMOND COUNTY—
-55 Wh-reas, Jerry Reed applies to me for 1-t era of ail
ministration on the estate of Charlts Beard, Ute ot said count J
deceased :
These ar; thereiore, to tl e and admonisli, til nnd singu’.al
the kindred and cret.hr nos sail and cessed, to be ami a, par a|
my t ou or belore the first Monday iu Dec mb r Lcxt, t,l
shew cause, if any have, why said letters shj .Id not be grant!
ed. I
Given under my band and officii! signature a* o flic a 11
Augusta tVeSUt day ot Octobe , .B*6.
novl 4w4ti I >.. VII) L. ROATH. Ord’-. I
ROTATE OF GEORGIA, KUHMtJ *D OOUIYTY.
55 Whereas, T s ontis l.yons applies to ms lt>r letters nfadl
mmiitra'icn on Ihe estate of Corneaua Jtirrett, Ja*e , f salJ
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, al! and singula!
the kindredand credit rsot said deceased, to bo andappearal
my office, on or before the first Monday in l etember next!
toshow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should nol
be granted.
Given uudermy hand and official signature, at < fflee it!
Augusta, this fid day ot November. 1365.
UoVS4w4'i DAVID L ROATH; Ordinary. 1
STATE OF QEOKOIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
Where.s, Wll.iani M. ThomasaDpllcs tome for 'ette-4
o guaidianshlpforOora E 'lhomas minor of Thomas VV
Thomat, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singulat
the kindred and -Mends of saidimiuor, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday in ) 'tcember next, tu
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this fid day of November, 1865.
notß 4r46 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
Georgia, Taliaferro county.
Whereas, Win. R. Br jolts applies to me for letters of
a, ministration ite bents non with the wit! annexed upon the
ertute of Mrs. An by lutkd. late of said eo-tnly. aeceased:
Ttise arc Ihetefote to cite and attnenith the kir
d ed ami credit os of said deceased, to lie and appear
atmy office, w.th n the time prescribed ly iaw,to sbowcautc,
if any the:? hive, whr said letters snout t not be granted.
Given under my official signature, at iffice in :
this fii dav ofN Vcmiei, 18.5. J. D. 11AM tint K
nov3 4w4i a-diuary.
tTi EOKGIA, TAt IiFEKKO t O'IMTY.
Whereas Amos klliogtcn applies to me forlettetgot
auminist’a'ion-upon the estate oi E.au Ell ngton, .ate of said
county, dcceise :
These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred
and,, creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if auy
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawl ,r.: vt le, this Ist day
of November, lßt'6. J. l>. UA6IM A. K.
10-/3 4W4S Ordimty
“cItaTIOiNS
b.OH LKTTKIIE DI6MUSORY
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
M’hercaa. Michael O’Neal, guardian of 1 11.!> Mnher,
("ow Eden Hastings) minor, applies to me for Letters ot
Dismission
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kiudred and friends of stdd minor, t ■ be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday in Decemoe. next, to
show cause, If any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 8d day of Octobjr, 1365.
DAVID L. ROATH,
ootS 26w lam4l Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY .
Whereas, Joseph E Burch, administrator on theEs'ate
of »Vi bam B- Green, iece .sed, applies to mt for Letters of
Dismission.
These arc thcrefote, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceasr-d, to be and appear atp
my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to show!
cause, ii any they have, why said Letters should not be grant,
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this 4th day of September, 1805.
sepa 2 ■wlam3?i DAVID L, ROATH. Ordinary.
CJTAIEOFOEOROIA, GREENE COUNTY,
gi Wlietcas E.izi A Barham, administratrix of the estate
of 1 allng I*. i’arhnm, decess.d petitions the Court oi Ordina
ry of siid county for idlers dbrniisory:
lhese are there fore to cite and require all
e< lt i shaw cause. If any hare, why said letn rs Khouldf
not be «nnt and (Jourt of Ordinary to be held in and lor,
said county on the flr&t Monday iu June m xt. \
Oiven utd-2r my hani at office in Ur-’e iesh jro t November
EUGJCi>IIUS L. KlXs’O, ordinary.
Lovl 4 * 25w1aa48
TWO MON FHS NOTICES.
mtotioe.
I'B Two months af.crdate applioa'ion will be made to Ihe
Uourt of Ordinary ot Ki-hminl county for leave to si 11 tho
real and p rsnil oro erty ot the Estate of Wlbiam Po .inson,
ate of said county, d< ceased
nov 7 8w43 MAUKICK WILKINSON, Kxe u’or.
NOTICE.
1M Two months after date, to vvlt: on the Ist Monday in
Peoruary, 1364, will be ma'e s o ihe Court ot ordi
nary of Greme county, lor leavr toeell the Real E'tate in said
■ coun y, beiorgiag to ihe estate of James M. Davison, laic of
srtii cour ty deceased si4KGA>vEI’ DAVISON, ailiix.
no/14 SM7 JAMES DAVISON, Admr.
T%TOTIUJ£.
iw S-x y days after date application will be made to the
Court or Ordinary of Elbert countv, Oa , lor leave lo sell all
the laud belonging to the estate cf Savannah A. Alexander,
late of Eibcrt c uMy, deceatrd.
novJ4 6w43 JOHN A. TRENCHAKD, Admr.
MTOTICE.
i w Two months after date application will be made to the
court of Ordinary ot Richmond county for Lave to sell tie
real estate belonging to the estate of s till im H. T Walker,
Uteoisaikccumy, deccasvd. ADA 4 JuHNSTON,
cct-17 8w45 Admin strator.
NXTOTICE
ill Two m'n’bs after date application will b’ made to the
Court of Ord nary of P.lchmoDrt county lor lenv ■ to sell Uie
real estate belonging 'o tho e late of V ar» G. Walker, late of
said county, deceased. WALTER E. JOHNsTDN,
oci27 Sw<s Administrator. |
mrOTiCE,
IMI t-lxty and *ya afier date appllcitlon will be madetott-e
uouit of Ordinary cf Taliaferro countv. for leave to sell the
real estate of John Perkins, late of Ta iaferro crmntv, d-c'd.
ncv3 8»46 OILBfRT KENT, Ex’r.
COnONAT AUMINIHTKATOR’B SALE.
ON Wedoesdar. tbe 6h of December n<x f , at the late resi
de ce cf Crawlord M. Strickland, deceased. :n Madison
c<unty, sc venty-flve (76) bags of cotton; a so, steck, produce,
household and kitchen lumlture. and m,n> other articles.—
-ale to conticu! frtm day today if necessary. The cotton
wi 1 bisoid for Specie. The other property terms on the day.
K. M. MEKONEY and
W, A. WHITE.
novU 6 v47* Administrators.
NXEiilim XIJ4ALE.
teRTILL t’* aiid on Tnesilay, tne 19’h day of December, at
VI t e late residence ot Lam let h Hopkins. Ceceaed,
fnear Bennocks'miP,) Burke counD, all the p r.stable prop
erty belonging to said etlate,consisting ot h-rsea mutes, hog.-,
eh»ep, catl'e, ora fodder, peas, potat es. v/ago a, cars,
ploughs, and all oiher things usually round on a p'an'ation.
Also one sat of mill gearing with wheel Ac. Tc-ms call.
COKNKLIA HOPKINS.
novl? Cwtb Executrix of iLrunbeth nopkius, deceased.
EXKCLIOK-H SALK UK LAND
AGREEABLY ti an order of the Court of Ordinary of El
bert cbunty, wilt be so.d on ibe first Tuesday in Januu •
ry next, r.efore the Court House door tn E berton, n said
cou-.tv. dar.T g the legal hours cf public sale, a trac’ of Land
in y id cruntv, tying in Savannah river, eonwlrdng elghthun
dred acres, more or 1j ss. whereon ihe/amity or Col. Wm, M.
M’luloih, dene ised. revdee. adinlLing ia-nls o* Thcs J Bow
min, Mrs Jane L Allen, E M Rueaer and a'hers. soli tu -
J-.c. to the widow's dower, which has been laid iff.
.. .v ALSU,
At the s;.inehms snd place, one House end Lot. in the town
ot EJberion, where, n the date Col Wm M Mdolc-sh lived;
well improved, adjoining L U Stanford, and lying os ihe pub
lic yuare. containing three-lonriha of»n act-.. more or Iris _
Also a Stable L 4 attached, contalcin* three tourths of un acre,
more or lets, having Urge bun and stables thereon.
.. , ALSO,
At the s: mi time aid plspie oae Wood Lo% lying near the
town of Eloert' n. containing sir acres, moie or lass, adiolnirg
S. Marcus audo’hers.
All t’ eab we ("escribed property sold a he property of Col
W r m M Mdotosh, dec’d. for the b.nefit oi the heirs a C cred
ito-s of said decea-ed.
Termi m»de known on the day of raW, or nn apnlica'.iou to
the Executor, before that time. JvJHN H. JON t.S,
novtt 6w4J hx’r,
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
YOt’XG’S great physiolooical work.
OK every one his own D.rcror—B Jnga Priv.ie Instructor
fir Marri and Pvrsins or tl.ae about to msrrv.bolu Mali
and Femali In everythl-g conreinine the phvs'ology and re
in.lous of our.Sexual-yttem, au tie production r preverv
tldn of ojfipring ir.clud ng all the new db« .vsrtce , ever b<;-
/.r- giveir In the E gueiU ’guage by Wm YOUNG. M. Jx
't his Isr a! ya tiliiaule and interesting work, it is wntte
in p sln larguac-’# r the general lealer. and is Ulagrateil
win upward of o*e fcuadrrd engravings. AH y. urg mar
ried people, or those c ntemplatlnsr rnimege, and havm* the
h ait impedime tto a.a<Tieil bte, slnnild real tnie. ’<i> k. 1;
■ discloses secrets that every one should be with.
Still it Is a b'oi that m ,st bs locked up, and no*, i*t he abcu’ the
hiuse. It will be sentto any one on bhe receipt of *iiiy
i!m Addresi Dr. Wm. YOUNG Nb. 41*Sprue-■-t, arx.ve.
Fou.ih, Phllvdelpbla. be tfid 25*41
~§9oT month,
A Uii'sT’4 wanted for s'x entirely Law arllclec. l irt
jjL iddres-. O. X. GaKEY, C'v y Untieing, Bid ie f crd
iuatne. septbO ISwl
$25 A DaY.
A GLATI4 wanted to se.l anew and wonderfalSKW’lN'U
AACHINK, the only cbeap one Deeuted. Addre
UiiaW a CLARE, Ulddeford Maine. _» HPt<ol*w4i