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|€|rottide & Sknthu!.
AUGUSTA, GA.
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TIIK KKEKUMK.V
■ '1 here has never been a period in the history
■of this country, since tbe war of the Ilivolu
■ tion, when true statemauship had a higher
B field for the display ot its qualities, th in tbe
■ present. We have had plenty of politicians;
■ any number of patriotic orators, whose highest
ambition Is to win tbe applause oi the ignorant
lund unthinking ; but it remains to be seen
whether or not wo have mou who are compo
tcut to grapple with the responsibilities cf tbe
t present position, and to discharge conscientioua-
I iy and Intelligently the duties of the day. 'this
" is no time for the display of laxity of principle.
There are many solemn obligations resting
upon us to bring order out of choas, and to
provide a prosperity for the futuro which shall
be permanent. We have to work out a grett
j problem. Our entire condition has been
/k changed, socially and politically. An Im
mense class of our population has been sud
deuly ushered into anew existence, and it is
for tho intellect of the land to detcimiuc
whether that existence shall boa blessing or a
curse.
It is no time to bo choice about phrases.
Men who aro In positions, to boos service to
thßir race and to exercise an influence over
other minds, must come up to tbe exigencies
ot (ho situation iquurely ami boldly. The
Government of the United States has decreed
that slavery shall exist no longer in any por
tion of the Union and its dependencies. It is
a mere waste of lime to aigno the question
whether or not ,t Would have been better had
another determination been made by tho con
stituted authority; wo, and all tho world know
that, that determination has been successfully
■carried out, and wo must accept the oouditijn
wdb all its accompaniments.
The people thus thrust into a stale of free
dc>m, aro us a class, idle, prolligato, ignorant,
shiftless and improvident. They have been a
people without ambition. Moat of them have
never been educated into correct principles,
and know nothing of tho duties of citizens.—
They have never learned tho groat and valua
ble h'ssou of self dependence, and consequent
ly, when thrown upon their own resources,
they are pitiably helpless. It is an insult to
common intelligence to urge that they can by
one blow, bo changed in feeling aud iu habit
This change, if it over should come, must be
the work ol many years—it certainly cannot
tuko place with this generation.
Tho reigu of folly and fanaticism must have
an end. Ideas of political or social equality
with the white race must not be implanted iu
the bosoms of tho lroedmen, for all such equal
ity is utterly impossible of attainment, so long
as tho natural distinctions of Providence are
maintained. Their liberty and their property,
lawfully acquired, is guaranteed to them bv
the Government which has cm mcipated them,
and these rights will be protected. But they
must build up their owu fortune by their own
good conduct; by thoir respect for the rights
and privileges of others ; by their willingness
to labor ; by their adherence to tho just aud
reasonable contracts which they may make f
by their obedience to law. Otherwise they
sink into a degradation uupara'lelled iu the
history of the civilizid world, aud disease and
death will welcome them at every step. Idle,
they must work ; thoughtless, they must pro
vide ; respotjjiblo, they must be hold to their
responsibilities. Laws must and will be en
acted which will compel them to perform the
duties tkiy owe, not only to themselves but to
the white people among whom they are.
These laws will, let us hope, be framed by men
competent to legislate, aud result in good to
both races. Hitherto, our legislation has not
boon inch as to warrant any excessive adrnira
tion but as it is said that great emergencies
bring forth great men, equal to tho occasion,
we will hope that the day is not far distant
when we can behold the work of men who
adorn tL* positions they have beeu selected to
filled.
So large a portion of cur population as is
comprised by tho iroeJineu ova not be suffered
to remain idle. They mast labor. Without
property, they can only acquire it by work.
they must make a proper use of
t'aeir freedom. This is no country now to be
ijle in ; nature, unaided, will not here provide
sustenance tor millions As Waite men have
alway 5 had to do. they must work out their
owu welfare, or they must be made to suffer
us white men are made to suffer under the
same circumstances, the consequences of their
criminal neglect of the duty the communist
member of society owes io that society and to
liimself. They must begin at the beginning
and uutryingly pursue a course of industry or
they will manifest to the world that their
boasted liberty ha 9 proved the most horrible
curse that could have been visited upon them.
Vagrant acts have always been upon our
statute books. Similar acts are in force all
over the Union. Legislation has determined
that the dissolute, the idle aud the vagabond
shall be punished. Here thess acts are in
force, but they are seldom enforced. The
facility of escape lr,. 1 justice"has been so great
that these, with many other of oar laws,
against the perpetrators of crime, have coiSe
to be regarded as mere dead letters. This
#tate or affaire should be allowed to continue
■n > longer. The prosperity anl the security of
I our people depend upon tho prompt and vigi
lant execution laws against crime
The streets of our cltfes should be cleartd of
the vagabonds who infest thcm,*at every Etep
; strewing disease and infamy—begging and
! pilfering by day, and committing robbery
burglary, and murder by night, rendering ons
law a mockery, and making of justice a scoff ;
»..nd they should be placed where the severity
of punishment would speedily bring them to a
belter state of mind.
Y’e did not sit down to write a roso water
article. We have not written it. We honest
ly eipresi what we be.ieye will be for the
highest interests of tha country. We believe
the truth should be known, here and elsewhere.
We to day have to deal with one of the great
est questions tint over agitated a nation, and
as we deal with it so will our future be one
of unexample j prosperity or of marked disas
tar.
RADICALISM.
Radicalism has been the cause of the mo3t
frightfnl evils that have beset men in the path
way oflife. From it, war .and all its attendant
evils spring. The late unhappy Btiuggle owes
its origin to the radical politicians of the North
and South. All its woes are to he
laid to their charge. War, with all its hor
rors has rushed across our land like a hurri
cane ; desolation marked its pathway, and
mourning followed in its train. Demoraliza
tion, frightful depravity, and grief were its
attendants. Wherever you turn your eyes,
they aro met by ruin.
Amid all these gloomy evidences of thes,hism
and ignorance of radical politicians, they yet
clamor to rule and seek popular favor with r.o
other claim, than that they have been consistent
in wroug. Consistency in politicians is mor«
proof of obstinate ignorance, than wise states
manship. Political ideas mu3t be tempered to
tho times. Measures that were wise in the
eleventh century, arc foolish in this. Principles
that were suited to the exigency of the coun
t y ten years since, would be inexpedient now.
Wise statesmen adopt measures fitted for the
emergency. The simple soixo hold of a theory
without regard to its practicability, and cling
to it to the last.
The action ol some of our State Conventions
furnishes tho most striking illustration of the
latter cl kss. Assembled in the most eventful
period of the history of the States, at a time
when all tho talent and power of the conveu
tious should have been used to provide for the
future ; amid all this respousibilty, they ig
nored the public good to preserve a record
ol consistency.
Instead of doing all in their power to as
sist President Johnson in his great work of
reconstruction, and at the same time assist
themselves, they acted iu direct opposition to
the policy ho had determined to adopt, and
which, with Iheir support, he r might carry
out ; and so conducted in many respects as to
strengthen the radicals of the North—and give
ad and comfort to men who have been for
years their enemies, and who would now contin
ue their oppression had they the power to do so
Es it not strange to see the extreme Southron
marching under the banner of tho ultras cl
Lhe North ?
Conservatism will yet rule the country. It
is the iifo blood of a Republic ; while radical
ism is its greatest foe. The people aro the
power, and they will soon erou.se themselves
and rebuko radicalism in an unmistakable
manner. They will not suffer themselves
made fuel to warm into life dead issues,
the policy of President Jchnaon io u con
servative policy, and shows that he is a friend
of the peoplo. Tha South should exert her
self to the utmost iu supporting him.
——
Another Cotton Case. —Wo see it stated
says tho St. Louis Republican, that Gen«ra’
Curtis when he occupied Helena, in 1862,
captured twenty-three hundred bales of cot
ton belonging to General Pillow, then of the
Confederate service. These were confiscated,
and, as was supposed turned over to the offi'-
eerSj of the United States Treasury. Since
General Piliow obtained his pardon, however
it nas been ascertained that the Government
has never received any benefit from this cotton
operation, aud it is inferred that Gineral Cur
tis knows something of the manner of its dis
posal. Gouerul Pillow has instituted proceed
ings against General Curtis for tho missing
cotton, or its equivalent in currency.
Certainly, thia war has .developed human
depravity, somawhat,at leaßt. Facts which are
daily coining to light prove that there has
been a great deal of it exhibited during the
past four years. The pocketing General should
disgorge to Bomebody—eitner to_lieneral Pil
low or the Government.
Gun. Grant ox Mexican Affairs.—lt is veiy
evident tbat Gen. Grant does not believe in
allowing Franco to interfere iu Mexicau af
fairs. While in Richmond, ho is reported to
have freely expressed his opinion in regird to
matters in that country. It is stated that he
said emphatically that the advent of Maxi
milian to the pretended throne of Mexico wa3 a
part of the late war, and his immediate ex
pulsion should be a part of its histo y,
France did not ask our consent to establish a
throne in Mexico, und we should not consult
that power in re-establishing the republic.
He claimed that Fiance uad no right to inter
fere in the question, but if she would Involve
herself iu a war with us on this point, now is
the time to have it, while our army and navy
is yet organised, and before our commerce is
again ciloat on every sea.
This certainly is very plain language, and
shows the policy Gen. Grant would inaugurate
if he was allowed to have his own way. The
administration has not yet committed itself
thus far. Perhaps the General foreshadows
what is to come. Perhaps he only expresses
bis own individual feelings. Time will show.
Loss ei the Steamer Comet. —The Macon
papers give full particulars of the loss of the
steamer Comet. The accident occurred on
Friday mo'.ning, December 1, about twelve
miirs below H iwkmsville, where is a difficult
puss obstructed by an old sunken cotton box,
she was caught by the current, all steam be
ir.g shut off. and forced upon some hidden snag
which penetrated her buil and sunk Ler al
most instantly, in twelve feet of water. The
passengers were a’l taken off without injury
or loss. Her freight, abcut seven hundred
bales of cotton, will all be saved unless she
goes to pieces She had about eighty passen
gers c-u board, of whom sixty were negroes.
The South Caß'L’.xa Bailroad —ln a few
days the cars on the oouth Carolina RailrOad
will run to Midway, ten miles this side of
Bianchvilie. The officers of this road are
dtserving of much credit for the great efforts
they Lave made to repair the damages. They
have done more than could have been expect
ed of them, when the great difficulties they
have labored under are taken into considera
i tion.
The Governors Message,
Oenllemen of Ike Senate and House cf fieprenia
tiv t.
Since you last assembled, great changes have
taken place in onr social and political condi
tion, and upon it is imposed the delicate and
arduous task of adaption our laws and their
administration to the wants and dem mdn of
society. To effect, this purpose success u,.y, it
wi 1 be readily suggested to you, that it will
not only be necessary that many of the exist
ing statutes be repealed or modified, but that
also many new provisions, defining crimes and
regulating the administration of law, be in
troduced and adopted. In a communication of
th's character, a specification of the.proper al
teration-3 and amen imeuts could not be ex
pected In this connection, I wid, however,
remark that, from mv experience at the bar,
I do not be-itate to affirm, that oae of the most
serious evils which has heretofore character
i z-ii the administration of civil and criminal
justice, has been tbe delay attending the trial
of causes in the Circuit Courts. Hesitating
plaintiffs and reluctant defendants, whether
debtors or crimirais, resort to stratagem and
demand continuances as a matter of right,
which are usually allowed ; or, at least, olten
aliowed upon a slight and trivial showing.
The trial should be fair and impartial; but
in human governments, judgment against an
evil dotd should be ppeedily executed, that
“the hearts of the children cf men should not
be. set in them to do evil .” The trial It had
for the purpose of ascertaining the truths and
the testimony of witnesses, though uncertain,
fallible, and false, is the best and only means
given to us, to arrive at it ; and it will be
borne in mind, that the tendency of the age
in all chilized governments is, not to limit ar
bitrarily the range of examination, butt» en
large it; not to increase the class of persons
made incompetent to testify by the rules of
the common law, but to allow even parties to
the cause to be heard ; to submit the charac
ter and tho credibility of the witnesses to the
judgement and discretion of an enlightened
court and jury, io be by them, under the rules
and sanctions of law, considered and adjudged,
lhe visitation of punishment on offenders
should not only be speedy and certain, but it
should be proportioned to tho nature and
character oi the offence. It should be suffi
ciently severe to deter {.arsons from its repeti
tion, and of a nature to reform, if possible, ihe
offender himself. Cruel und unusual punish
rnenta are condemned by our fundamental
law ; and refinement and civilization require
that the human body should be neither marked
nor mutilated. Such penalties for crime
should be prescribed and inflicted as will meet
the approbation of the merciful humane ; such
as will not, by their severity and barbarity,
cause enlightened juries to shrink from the
duty of prompt conviction on testimony ex
cluding reasonable doubt. Our financial con
dition and our k derauged social relations re
quire anew code. Oae which shall have in
corporated in it the principles and maxims
alluded to. Solitary confinement in the Peni
tentiary is to be succeeded by penalties more
adequate to tbe suppression of crime, and
more effectual in protecting society from dan
ger
I trust that in a few days I shall be able to
lay belore you a report from the Superinten
dent of the Western and Atiautic Railroad,
showing the leceipts and disbursements from
the period it was turned over to the State to the
present time ; showing also the progress made
in the construction of the bridges, and all
other material detail therewith connected, of
general interest. The operations for the period
of time stated, under the management and con
trol of the Superintendent and subordinates
will, it is believed, be highly satisfactory and
will recommend the industry and fidelity of
the officers to a general aad unqualified ap
proval. Appropriate qualifications for tho
successful management ol a road transacting
so large aud extensive a business, and the
requisite capacity aud attainments proper for
the acceptable discharge of the functions of the
Executive office can seldom be found united
iu the person of any ono individual. More
over, the ordinary duties peitaiuing to each
position are sufficiently numerous and onerous
to require the undivided time aud attention
of any man to whose charge such a trust may
be committed hor these reasons, and for a
variety of otners tout will te readily suggest
ed, I recommend that tbe control of the road
be taken out of the hands of the Executive
and be placed under the direction and man
agement of a Commissioner, whose duties
shall be prescribed by law ; that he shall re
port directly to the Legislature, and shall be
by them subject to removal lor maifesauce in
office.
Under the wasting and demoralizing Influ
ence of war, our schools have fallen Is' _ de
cay, and our youth, for a few years past, nave
been called and transferred from the academy
to be exercised and tiaiDed in the camp. But
peace has,returned, and with its return, tho
late Convention, not unmindful of the obliga -
tions Government is under to provide for the
education of the people, did ordain that the
University ol the State should be adequately
endowed, la carrying this injunction liberal
ly and generously into practice and operation,
you will only fol.ow the precepts and example
of tho enlightened and patriotic fathers of the
republic. To the pri mpt discharge of this im
portant duty, interest, honor and patriotism all
unite to invite you. Located in a healthy
region, surrounded by a virtuous and indus
trious population, aud the citizens of the
town aad immediate vicinity devoted to
science and learning, the University ol Gaor
gia can and ought to be made more than evtr
the cherished object cf the affections of her
people.
The appropriations and donations which
have heretofore been made, though mostly lost
or consumed, have not been vain aud fruit
less expenditures. Tho bar, the bench and
the puipir, have shared iu tho rewards of such
liberality, Science and learning through the
agenev of endowed professiorships can and
will accomplish new and greater triumphs,
and through your fostering care secure to you,
their patrons, a place in history as the benefac
tors of our race.
Discussion and experiment suggested that |
the Supreme court should hold its sessions at
the Capital. The suggestion was adopted and
carried into execution by the Convention. To
complete the work of good policy thus tardily
begun, it is proper and expedient that the
Capital Itself should be here declared and con
sidered permanently located. Here it occupies
a central and accessible position in the midst
ot a section once fertile and passing beautilul.
Man impelled by avarice and prodigality has
partially destroyed «cd wasted the lavish gifts
of nature, but through industry and anew so
cial economy these desolations may be re
paired.
The public grounds shouli be enlarge!, im
proved and ornamented, the Hall f Legi.-la
tion ought to impress the spectator with the
power of the State, and her courts of justice
with the Maiesty of the law. Annually, im
provements should be ad *ed to improvement
and ornamen f to ornament, until the name of
the Capital shall beco e a jiaise to the whole
people.
On the fir t of Febrvary 1 t, the Congress of
the United States, by joint r solution, proposed
to the Leg! latures of tho several States of the
Union an amendment to the Constitution of the
Unite ! States, declaring that, hereafter, neither
slavery nor involuntary servit de, except for
crime, eh uld exi t in the United States, or in
any place subject hr their jurisdiction ; and that
Congress should have power to enforce the pro
pos'd art! le by appropriate legislation. A
copy of the p obosed amendment Is attached,
and it is submitted to Ihe conside:ation of the
Legislature with the hops and desire that it
j may be adop ei and ratided. A ,-e;y common
| objection'is made to it on the ground tha it
j may (muler, by impli.ation, cn Congress the
power of regulating, generai’y, the internal
! policy of the State. Such a constru tisn is
! believed to be erroneous and unfunded and
unwarranted, either by language employed, or
I tie objects siught to be a.taineo,
i The CcEsti ution of the United States cmn
i sere, among fiber things, upon Congress the
| power to regulate commerce wuh foreign nu
! tions and among the States, to declare war, to
ra’ee an i snppcrt armies, aud to provide for
calling forth the militia. I. is further provid
ed, that Congress shall have power to make all
laws which shall bo necessary aud proper to
; carry into execution these enumerated powers;
I but it has ever contended that, because of
} 6uch authority, Congress was thereby invested
with the right to abolish State courts, to pre
scribe the qua’, ifi ration of jurors, or to decla-e
whosl.ou'd exercise the right of suffrage.
Moreover, th : s amendment is strictly cumula
tive. and it is not Intended by it, either to re
peal or modify any of the existing provisions
of the Constitution ; and, therefore, it will
still be for the several States to prescribe, each
for itself who shall be electors tor the moat
numerous branch of ttmlr assemblies ; and, as
a consequence, who sha’l be qualified electors
for members of CoDgrefs.
The Congress passing it, tbe different de
partments of the government, and most of the
Legislatures of tbe several States ratifying it.
construe the amendment to be nothing more
or less than a declaration against involuntary
servitude, con-erring therewith on CoDgress
the restricted power to carry euch declaration
into ex. cutioa by r.pcessary and proper laws
Such is the natural import of the language
employed, and such doubtless will be the con
struction given it by the different departments
of the government in all controversies that
may hereafter arise. Under other circum -
stances, a proposition to ratify such an amend
ment, would not be entertained by you. Al
though the ‘‘cannon’s roar and the trumpet’s
clanger are no longer heard,’’ society; still
moves on in its resistless way, and it is neces
sary that we should accommodate our action
to the inexorable dsmano’s ofinevitab’.eresults,
that the perm inent welfare of our people may
be secured and our State restored to b°r for
mer political rights and relations.
Georgia has, in good faith, abolished elavo
ry. She cou’d not revive it if she would ; ani
the ratification of IhD amendment will make
tbe people of the United States homogeneous—
will remove from among us that cause of bit
terness and eectionaljctrife which’has wasted our
property and deluged our land in biood. Fur
thermore by yielding to this requirement
readily, we shall submit a most effectual ar
gument tending to open the Halls of National
Legislature, and the strongest plea that could
bo addressed to the clemency and magna
nimity of. the Government.
Pardon in me' a personal allusion. In my
official acts, I have endeavored to avoid pro
scription, cn account ot former differences of
opinion, and have sought to relieve tbe people
from pains, penalties and forfeitures legally
imposed, on condition that they be reconciled
to the Government.
In turn, let me entreat you to bring for
ward your prejudices and animosities and of
fer them a sacrifice on the altar of our com
mon country, that we may once again present
to mankind the spectacle—f ho pleasant, happy
spectacle, of “ brethren dwelling together in
unity.”
J. JOHNfON,
Provisional Governor of Georgia,
Georgia Legislature.
SENATE, DECEMBER 4.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock. The body
was called to order by A. H. Keenan, ihe
members weie duly qualified. Hon. Wm; Gib
sen was elected lhesident. His opponent was
Hon. H. B. Moore. On taking the chair the
President made a very neat and appropriate
address.
Col. J. B. Weems was elected Secretary.—
His opponent was W. S. Wallace.
Capt, F. T. Snead, of Macon county, was
qualified as Assistant Secretary. A. J. Came
ron, of Telfair, was elected Messenger, and G.
W. Anderson, of Fu’tou, Doorkeeper.
The rules of last session were adopted and
the House was notified that the Senate was
ready for business.
The annexed resolutions was offered and
adopted :
Resolved, by tho Senate and House or Rep
resentatives of the State of Georgia, in Gen
eral Assembly met, That a committee of two
Senators and three Representatives be appoint
ed, whose duty it shall be to wait on his
Excellency, the Provisional Governor, to in
form him that each branch of the General
Assembly .is now organized, and to request
that he transmit to them all returns in his
office of the recent election for Governor-
And further, that said committee request his
Excellency to communicate to the General
Assembly any information in his possession
which, in his judgment, may be useful to them
touching the present relations of the State of
Georgia to the Government of tha tjcltod
States ; and "specially that he inform them
whether any and what impediments now exists
to the complete organization of the State Gov
ernment under the Constitution recently adop
ted.
The representives of the press were admit
ted to seats on the floor.
- HOUSE—DECEMBER 4.
House was called to order by L. Carrington,
former clerk. The oath was admitted by
Judge Harris.
Col. T Hardeman was elected speaker. His
opponent Col E H Pottle of Warren.
Mr. Hardeman delivered an appropriate
address on taking the chair.
Col. J D. Waddell was elected clerk. His
opponent was L. Carrington, Esq. Jesse Os
lin was elected door keeper and Mr. Alfred
door keeper.
The Seuate was informed that the House
was organized and ready for business.
A committee was appointed to prepare rules
for government of the body.
After the seats were drawn, a resolution
was offered appointing a committee of three
to unite with a Seuate commtttee, to inform
the Provisional Governor that the General As
sembly had completed its organization, aud
was now ready to receive any communication
ho might desire to make in writing. An amend
ment was moved requesting the Provisional
Governor to communicate to the House the
returns of the recent election for Governor,
and to inform the House if, within his knowl
edge, there is now any impediment to prevent
the organization of the State government un
d-r the Constitution adopted by the late Con
vention.
Quite an animated debate sprung up upon
the proposition to amend, but finally the
amendment was lost.
The Senate resolution was then submitted
to the House. A warm debate then occurred,
aad after much discussion the resolution wa
laid on the table.
SENATE,
Tubsdat, December 5
Both Houses informed the Goveruor that
they were orgamzed and ready for business.
Seats on the floor were tendered to Hon. A.
H.'Stephens, the Judsres of the Supreme and
Superior Courts, Hon. L J Cartreli, Hon. H A
Warner and ex-Gov. J E Brown.
A resolution was offered to the effect of
adopting the constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavorv. Laid over under rules. An
additional committee was added to the list of
standing commutes, to be called Commit
the on Freedmen.
The message of the Provisional Governor
was sent in to tha Senate and read, and
one hundred and tifty copies ordered to bo
prints and.
The election returns were Bent in by the
Provisional Governor, and a committee ap
point and to count the votes.
DiffereLt portions of the Governor’s Mes
sage were appropriately referred.
The Senate r paired to the Hall of Repre
sentatives for the purpose of counting election
r*turns. After the result was ascertained the
Senate returned to !h-ir ebaimbor.
On motion a committee of three, on the part
of the Senate, was appointed to unite with a
similar commit*; e, on the part of the House,
to wait on the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, Gov
ernor elect of Georgia, and inform him of his
election to the office of Governor of the State
on the 15th of November last, request his ac
ceptance of the seme, and asiertaiu of him at
wbat time it would 6uit hi* pleasure to be
inaugurated..
HOUSE.
Toesdat, December 5.
A resolatioon ratifying the constitutional
amendment, prohibiting el.-wa-y in the United
States, was Said on the table.
A preamble and resolution calling for the
appointment of three commissioners, who.
with two other commissioners to be appointed
bv the Senate should proceed to Washington
and confer with the Presi 'enf, ascertain wbat
further legislation was required in order to
ad mi *t ihe State of Georgia to her position in
i the Union, and report the result of their mis
sion at as early a day as possible. Was laid
j over.
A resolution was introduced adopting the
Constitutional nruomimeut and abolishing
slavery, was discussed at let-gH).
A committee was appoint to wait upon
the Governor and inform him that they were
ready for any ccmmuuicatioa. The messsge
was received, read, and five hundred copies
ordered printed.
Speaker Hardeman c tiled a member to the
chair and made a vigrous speech iu favor of
adopting constitutional amendment at once.
After sore discussion ani amendment, the
tesolution adopting tbe constitutional amend
ment was taken up, amended and passed
The Senate met the House in convention to
receive election returns, which were announced
as to’lows.
Hon Charles J Jenkins 37,200
Ex Gcv Joseph E Brown 500
Hon A U Stephens S3
lion B L B nmrg 82
Hou H V Johnson 24
Han John P Gordon 4
Hon A H Co.'quit 3
BUI Arp J
James Gardner 2
Ex Gov G W Crawford 2
Scattering 2D
Tbe President ol tho Senate declared the
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins Governor elect of
Georgia for the next ensuring two years.
The Senate then relumed to their Chamber.
_ A committee was appointed to unite with a
similar committee from the Senate to notify
tho Hon. Charles J. Jenkins of his election.
Address of President of tub Senate.—Col.
Gibson the President of tho Georgia, Senate
made tae annexed very appropriate adorers to
that body :
Senatobs : With feelings of unfeigned grat
itude I return you my most cordial thanks for
the honor which you have just conferred upon
me. I t riug to the discharge of the duties of
the office, >t is true, experience of a limited
character, and a conciousnees of my -own im
perfect capacity to fill the measure of what I
know vou expect of your Presiding Officer. I
shall, however, enter upon them sustained by
the conviction 1 hat your intelligence will aid
me in their performance, and your charity
overlook any errors and shortcomings.
Gentlemen, we commence our labors in a
singularly perilous period of our country’s
history. We have buried cur gallant dead
who hr.7e bled and suffered in behalf of what
we honestly beliove and felt to be right.—
Syhile wo shed a tear over their graves, let us
‘remember that the sword has decided against
us, and out of the issue arise new and
tant, responsibilities.
While accepting the decision, we find that
the whole system of labor sustained by our
fathers through successive generations, has
been utterly destroyed, and that the capital
of the country has been thoroughly exhausted.
Upon labor and capital depend all our nation
al prosperity.
Gentlemen, it becomes your most import
ant duty so to frame your legislation, that
upon the ruins of the old anew system may
arise, which will contribute to the advance
ment of Georgia in wealth, prosperity and
oower. In order that this system should
prove effectual, we must bury our prejudice
in the past ; we must conciliate the views of
those from whom we now widely differ, and
with whom we s ood lately in hostile conflict-
Let ns so shape our legislation, that while we
guard with the utmost caution our interests at
home, we shall win the confidence of our
lato enemies, but, we trust, soon to be our
friends of a common conn try, with a common
fate awaiting us all. Let us enter upon the
dkebarge of these duties in a spirit which will
convince the authorities at Washington that
we are actuated by no feelings of hostility to
the government, hut by a desire to bulid up a
prosperity which, wliiie it brings comfort to
our cwn doors, may prove tho means of en
hancing the wealth aud happiness of tho whole
people of a common country. Eschewing
radicalism and uUraism of every kind, let all
our -acts be guided by wisdom, and tempered
with justice and moderation.
Not only the people in State are
watching our actions, but everywhere,
throughout the country, anxiety is felt, to
know what Georgia will do in this great emer
gency. Let us so act as not to disappoint
tho expectations of our friends, and to rebuke
and silence the calumuies of our enemies.
To t.ho exteut ot mv humble ability, gentle
men, I will cheerfully cc-opeiate with you in
all measures of a wise and salutary policy, cal
culated to bring about so desirable a result.
Entering upon the discharge of our duties in
this spirit, and invoking the aid of Dvine wis
dom, we cannot but anticipate a most happy
and auspicious result for our labors.
Commercial Relations with Baltimore. —
We have had the pleasure of a long conversa
tion with Rev. Dr. John Poisal, of Baltimore
This gentleman is a clergyman well known
throughout all sections of tho South. The
Merchants of Baltimore desires to establish
commercial aad social relations with the South
of the moat intimr.te character, -and it Js for
thD purpose that, Dr. Poisal is now visiting
Augusta aud other leading cities. The
mission is endorsed by some Iwj hundred and
fifty of the leading business houses of the city of
Baltimore. Dr. P. has already been to Charles
ton and Savannah, and was warmly received
by tho merchants of these places. The circular
to which is attached the names of the Balti
more houses, sets forth tho purposes of his
tour thus:
‘ Understanding that the Rev. John Poisal
contemplates spending some time among his
friends in the South, the undersigned, mer
chants of Baltimore, have engaged h's services
in behalf of tho tcade and interest of our city.
Frcm the character of Mr Puital as a clergy
man, favorably known iu the South, and his
peculiar fitness for the position, we have with
pleasure improved the opportunity ‘presented
to laciliate an early resumption of thß closest
business and social relations between our respec
tive communities. Our Southern people may
rely with entire confidence upon his statements
He eau impart correct information of the true
aud kindiy sentiments ot our citizens generally
toward them. And he is especially authorized
to represent cur respective houses to the mer
chants and business men of the South. Tous,
wo trust, that by the employment of the great
agencies of our prosperity, Commerce and
Christianity, those portions of our country
made desolate by war may speedily be healed
and reorganized to the mutual advantage of
both communities.”
Dr. Poisal will remain in Augusta several
days.
Lord Jons Russell o.j American Affairs.—
At a recent bauquet given by the Lord Mayor
of London Earl Russell made a brief speech, in
which he spoke of American affairs in the fol
lowing terms :
“For the last few yeais. on the cccasion of
these meetings, we have had to lament the
civil war which desolated the United States of
America. That wari3 happily now at an end,
and I trust that that great republic, having
freed iieeif from the guilt aud the stain of
slavery, will continue in a state of peace and
prosperity for centuries to come. Such, at
least, is tho wish of E igli hmeu, for I believe
there are none but friendly feelines entertain- '
cd towards tha- mighty republic.”
6§“lt would be rash an! unwarrantable in me,
were I now to enter upon aay consideration of
the measures that tie Government may think
proper to introduce. I will only say this, that
they must bo measures not of yer-terday but of
to-day—that each year has its own waits,
ihe country has, from time to time its own
wan*s, and it 13 ;h j duty of the Government of
of this country to consider those wonts aud
those wishes in the measures which they may
bring forwaid for the confidence of Parliament.
With these observations I have only to say
that we shall be content with resp- ct to the
course we may think proper to pursue to
abide by tha verdict of country. If our
measures ere wise, aud calculated for the in
terests of tho country, we shall be proud to
receive its ccnfldeuce ; but if those measures
are not so calculated, we shall bow to ihe
judgment of the couatay with respect.”
A counterfeit plate of twelve dollar coupons
has been found and seized by the detectives in
Washington,
Burglars seek high game in Washington. Sec
retary Wells and Attorney General Speed 6
houses have been robbed.
COMMERCIAL.
oiu COMMERCIAL Kit POUT.
Acgusta. Dec. 10, 1865.
tub cotton market.
The market continues very dull, and we
have in consequence, no salaa of any impor
tance to report. Some sales were made at 42
to 43 for good middliug, and 40 cents for mid
dling.
TEE MONET MARKET.
Gold was iu moderate demand yesterday.
Oar Brokers are buying at 1 47 and selliug at
1.48 Old Georgia Railroad Bonds are selling
at SO cents ; City of Augusta bonds, 80c.;
City of Savannah bonds, 78 cents.
II GMDUKO .MARKET.
Hamburg, December 9,1865.
Cott.'N— Firm 20 to 27 in gold ; and from
30 to 39J in currency.
Provisions —Corn, 150; meal 160; flour 12$
to 16 per bbl; sweet potatoes, 75 to 1.00 ; beef,
sto 64, nett; pork 10 to 12$; sheep 1 50; tal
low, 15 to 20 per lb ; egg 340 per do*; butter
40 to 50 perl lb.; chickens 40 to 75 per
pair; turkeys $2 00 to 300 per pair; docks,
$1 00.
( ItrifflATl MARKET—DEC. 1
RETORTED FOR CHRONICLE k SENTINEL BT G. W.
» PHILLIPS.
The provision and hog market continued to
decline during the first halt of the current
week, but under light receipts of hogs and ad
vancing prices in pork in the East, it rallied,
closing with a considerable advance over low
est price.
The receipts of hogs at the various packing
points, certainly show a very large fall off in
numbers, as compared with last season. Chi
cago is fully 225,000 behind St. Louis, Louis
viile, Indiana oils, and other interior points
have done hut little ; Cincinnati is 44,977 short
to date, and in the aggregate there is fully
400 000 hogs less out in tho West, than up to
this date last year. These facts, together,
with other causes named below, have helped
much to give confidence to the trade. Heavy
receipts of hogs, however, at Chicago and Cin
cinnati would no doubt check any advance,
and poseib'y produce a decline. On the other
hand, it is contended that feeders are content
i and to feed cheap corn, and make later deliver
ies ; and that thus the number of pounds will
not be much, if any less than last year ; aud
that without prices low enough to induce ex
poits as will have too much product to prove
profitble at prices now being paid for the hog.
There is another matter deserving of atten
tion. The stock of old bulk and bacon in
the market is completely exhausted, and the
stock of mess aud prime—mess pork has been
reduced by the commissary fully 7,000 bbls,
during the week p ast The stock lett in hand
does not exceed 6,000 bbls, all of which is mess
except 300, bbls, prime mess. The largest
portion of the cutting of the present season at
this poiut, has been made into lard which has
been rapidly taken both for consumption and
shipment, leaving but few siues in the market.
The hams are all in process of curing, and in
the total absence of old it may reasonably be
expected the first run will go rapidiy into con
sumption. The supply of new bulk shoulders
as well as new mess is very light, large quan
tities of both the latter articles have been
shipped—thus leaving a very light stock ol
all articles on hand at this time, all of which,
together with ihe stock of pork in New York,
41,350 bbls, has stimulated our market and
prices, are for the present higher, the market
Closing quiet at quotations below.
Hogs, firm ranging from $9 25 to $lO gross,
or lie. to 12c nett for lair to choice. Mess
pork is freely offe ed at S2B for old new
without sales to-day. No prime mess or rumps.
Lard is held firmer at 21c. per kettled, steam
prime 200 whole hogjlDo head and gut 18 to
butchers 19c with hut small sales. Greases
brown 12c. ; gut 12 to 14c.; yellow 14.*. to
16c ; and strictly while 16 to 17c Bulk meals—
old exhausted ; new held at 13 15 and 17c.
packed, or shoulders, sides and clear sides,
all about 20 day3 in salt, no sales to-day.—
Bacon, no old or new ; 50 hogsheads would
covor, all the nrlrls and ends here. Green
meats sold at 10 12c. and 15:., for shoulders,
sides and hams.
Whiskey steady at $2 26,
Exporis for the current week are unusually
large—3 040 tierces of lard, and 810 kegs,
820 hogsheads bulk and bacon, 285 tierces, and
3.182 barrels pork ; 9SB boxes, and 109,999 lbs
loose meats. Exchange par. Freights scarce
but rates unchanged.
COlTOji ULOI AIIO VB.
Abbeville, S. C. December 5.
The price of cotton ranges from 23 to 260. in
specie and from 34 to 33.5. in currency
New York, December 6.
The cotton market was dull to-day. Sales
fourteen hundred bales, at 49a50.cents.
La Grange, December 8.
CMfoa is selling at from 35 to 38c per
pound.
Columbus, December 8.
But little doing in citton. Sales at 38c.
Montgomery, Ala, December 7.
Cotton market dull. Sales at 40c.
Nashville, Tbnn. Debemer 7.
Cotton flat. Receipts small. Buyers firm.
38 to 4Cc.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, November 22.
The of cotton on Monday and Taesday
reached 11,000 bales. The market opened
steady but closed fl at with a slightly declining
tendency.
Liverpool, November 23.
The sale3 for four days were 26,000 bales. —
The market was slightly lower.
The sales of cotton on yesterday and to day
were 15,000 bales. Tho market closed nomin
al.
Liverpool, November 24.
Sales of Cotton for the week fifty-one thou
sand bales. Prises declined quarter of a pen
ny—the market closing firmer. Middling Or
leaps 2ftd
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GCA de MABK ’LU.
A toilet de'ltfht ! ’1 h: ladies' trea*U‘'e an! gentleman’*
bern ! The “sweetest taiog” and largest quantity. Manufac
tured from tbe rid Southern Magno i». Us :rt for. bathing tie
face and person, to render the skta soft ana fresh, to prevent
eruptions, to perfume clothing, Ac.
It overcome?the unpleasant odor Os perspiration.
It removei redness, tan. blotrher, Ate.
ltcure: nervous heada-.he a-ul allays ir.il tmmation.
It coats, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
It v iekli a rubdued and lasting perfume.
It cures mosquito bites and stings of inters.
It contains no material in ur.ous to the skin.
Patron:*id by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what esa
ryladv sheu'd have, holt everywhere. Try the Magnollr
Wattr once and you will us: no other Cologne, Perfumery, or
Toilet Water aferwards.
DEM A3 iiitCS' LS A Cos„ Praps. Exclusive Agents, W T
nOTi im*\ m 5 eow47 ‘
S_T— l3s0 -X.
drake* DLkvrVTIOX BirraKH.
They purity, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a hea'thy appetite.
Th-y are a c antidote to c range of water and diet.
Tney overcome t£ec:s of dissipation an i late hours.
Tnty strengthen ihe ty Mem and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and inte.mith-nt fever?.
They purify the breath and acidi'y of the stomach.
1 h c y cam Dyrpepaa and Constipatian.
They cu’e Diarrhea, Cholera ard Cholera Morbus-
They cure Liver Ccmp'amt and Nervous Headache.
They are the lest letters in Ihe world. They make the
ws:k strong, and arc exh .us’ed nature’s great restorer. They
are rr.Ve -.f pure • t OroixKem, tbe celebrated Calisaya Bark
roots and herb?, and are t.kenv/i.n the pleasure of a beverage
without regard to age cr tme of Cay. Particalariy recom
m nied to deli Site persons r< quiring a gentle stimulant, hold
t y a 1 Qro.ers, Druggists, Ho els and taboos. (July genuine
when Cork is c.verc: by our private U. 3. Bta _p. Beware
of counter! its and r filed billies.
P. 11, DRAKE A CO., 31 park Row, New York.
tovlO lytDSaw*
OBITUARY.
LUCY DAVENPORT JOHNSTON, second
daughter of Col. Richard M. and Mrs. Fannie
Mansfield Johnston, died after a short and
painful illness, at Rockby, the residence of her
patents near Sparta, Ga., on the last day ot last
August, in the fifteenth year of her age. One
who knew her well and marked her oloeely
from her very infancy, takes a ead pleasure In
paying a brief tribute of truth to her bright
and cherished memory. She was always dis
tinguished by a beautiful union of joyousnesa
and meekness—the one ever ascending as an
incense of thanks to the good Providence who
had bestowed the blessings which she so ex
quisitely enjoyed, and the other ever prefering
iu honor her associates over herself with a
simple sincerity that was as winning as it was
unaffected ludeed, the chief fault cf her
character, if estimated with reference to Its fit
ness for success in this world, was the lack of
a due self appreciation. But she was not to be
of this world; and her gifts were beautifully
adapted to her destiny. These found a happy
development iu the congeuial atmosphere of a
home where flowers, and music, and poetry,
aud cultivation added the charm of refinement
to the delights of family love, and the consola
tions of religion From her earliest years she
lived in the love and fear of God; but after
her confirmation as a member of the Episcopal
church, a little while before her death, ber
piety took a deeper tone and a stronger flight.
She regarded herself as then dedicated to God;
and she gave him her whole heart. Frequent
ly during her illness she expressed a wish to
see her god father, and, on being asked tolf
ho wished it, replied—‘‘because he is tho best
good man in tho world.” This longing for
the society of the best of Earth, we can now re
cognize as but a happy preparation for her ap
proaching entrance into tho better and far more
glorious society of He aven. During the period
of a year and a half next before her death, the
development of her whole nature had proceed
ed with a rapidity and force which gave the
clearest promise of a beautiful, brilliant, and
excellent woman Oae so lovely, so promising,
and so dear, could not be taken away without
wringing from poor human nature a cry of
grief and desolation; but religion supported
by reason, gently wipes away our tears, and
points us to a brighter view. It tells us that
tho sweet promise which was given by her life,
is gloriously iufiiled in her death. Ihe modest
bud of Earth will now be the full blown flower
in Heaven. To her, the change is but .pangs
escaped, and joys gained To the dear ones
lett behind her, another ‘ gem dropped from
love’s shining circle,” has become another
lure to lead tneni to her own happier world.
They have been left in deep darkness
for the moment; but they have only to look
up and perceive that tho bright light which
has been lost to them on earth, has become a
soft and holy radiance from liio skies.
“Thus whtn the lamps that lighted,
The traveller al first goes out
Ha feels awhile benighted,
And looks ’round In fear and doubt.
But toon the prospect clearin x,
By cloudless starlight on he treads
And thinks no lamps so cheering
As that light which Heaven sheds.” L. 3..
SIVTE OF GEORGIA, HIGH MONO COUNTY.
Wh tea.', M.ir»lia!' L. r leming anil Jo eph A hliewrnak.i
apply to me for litters of a mmstrar.iuu on tin e.ttleof
An a SLewm-ke, laic • staid co.nty, deceiged :
These are tker fore tooiie undaomoLlsk all and singular Ilia
kindred andciedit ra of eaid deceased, to e and appear at my
office, o" or before the second Mo day In J mna y next, to
ahow cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted,
Given uader my hand and fflclal denature at office. In Au
gusta tilt 4th day of lie uno»r. 1863.
LaVID l. ROATH. Ordinary.
4wst
TATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY— “
To bll wnom It ni iy concern—Wiley N. Walton having
In proper form app led to me fer re manent letters of adminis
tration de bards non, wi h the wilt annexed on the estate of
D,vid M. Mou, late of s Id county :
This is to cite al and sineuLr the creditors and next of kin
of David M. Moss, to be und appear at my office altbln the
time a lowed by law, a.,d show cau<e if any they eau, why
p.rmanent admlnl-t atlo i de bonis non with Ihe will annexed
thould not be grauted to Wiley N. Walton ou David jt.
A o is estate
U veil under my hand and official signature December Ist,
U«J. B, F, TATOM,
6w51 Ordinary L. O,
KOIIUIA. TALLFKRKO UOUNTY—
Whereas, John Kva s appl es to me for letters of ad
minlstiatlon de bonis non w tn the w li annexe 1 upon tbe es
tate of Amos Stewart, la'e of sold cou-ty deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish, all ad singular the
the kindred an*' creditors of said deceased, to b i and appear
at my offics within tbe time prescribed bylaw, to show cause.
If any lhty have, whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under m ’ official slgna ure at office, in frawtordvllle,
Deo inber -Id. lfcC6. J. D. HAMM ACK, Ordinary.
dec7 ewtl
KOROIA. TALIAi RKKO OUNTX-
Whereas, Walter A. Beasley applies to me f*r letters of
aum nlstralion «pnn the estat; of Dr. Edmond N. Beasley,
la e of said county deceased:
These art. Iharefi e. to cite and admonish a 1 an' singular,
the kindred and creditors of a id dec.asid to be and appear at
cay o ce, w thin me tin cpr scribe by law, t,o show cause if
any they bave, why said letters should net be gramed
Given under mv official signature at office in fl.awfo dvllle.
Decern-cr 2d. ISfS. J. D. HAUMACK, Ordinary.
dec7 41761
M"4EORGIA GREENE COI NTY
MJF Win-rear, K-tward W.Seabr ox aprlies for letters es
adm ula'rati >n de bonis no-, on the estate of George O Daw
son. deceased.
Thtac are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause. If any thev have, wny said letters should net
be granted at the ' 'curt of i trdinary, to be held la and for raid
coun y, ontee second Monday in January next
Given under my h.ndat Office lu .Grceneiboro, December
6th, lend, RUGSNIUSL KING,
deo7 6w3l Ordinary. -
TATEOF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY-
J 5 N» ! !ce tlherebvgiv.n to:«ll peißOus concerned, that on the
divot 18*4, Jeuoirigjcro dilate of J.luc >‘n Oounty,
departed tb;r life intce'ate.and no person,lina applied f>r admin
istration ou*the ■ s a e of Ba'd Jennings Or -etl, aid that in
terms iift-i' ljw. a’minis'ration will be vested in the Clerk or
the Sui-erior ourt, nr soma other fit. and proper person, th.itr
and ys after the publics i m of tliH citation, unless some vaiti
oblertioa is made to hij appointment.
Given under my hand \ and official sign, tore this Ist day of
December, 1865. B. F TATOW.
tw3l O dl?ary L O and Kt Officio Clerk.
Georgia greens county
two months after and te, to-wit. at the February term,
1066, ot the court of Ordinary, of said county, appheat oa
will te ma e to said Court for leave to sell all the real estate
of Fiederick C. Fuller deceased.
Adm’x of Frederick O. Fuller d.e’J.
Woven bar St, 18fli.
J Two months after date, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary, rs Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate of Kssau Ellington late of
aaid fOULty. and ce.iti.id. AM. JCDJLIN J'IOJI,
dec! Bwsl Administrator.
OTATE OF GiiouTilA, COLUMBIA UOUNTT.
Whereas, John .N. Davis, applies to me for letters of ad
minis ration wi»h the ■will an.hexed, on the estate of ’ihomas
W . K. Beale, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any tney have, why said letters should n t be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Ap»
pling, this 4th day of December, 1865. w
decß 4w31 Ordinary.
CJT.aTE OF GEGKGIA, COLUMBIA COUNT 1.
O Whereas, E las Lasenby applies to me for laelters of sd
mlnis'ratiou wihthe wl.l an ex.d on the estate of W. K.
Uaaenby, late of said county, deceased: . ,
The-e are, therefore to cite and admonish all, and slncuiar
the kindred and creditors 01 said deceased, to be sud appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause. If
any they have, why said letters should n t be grafted
Given under my hand and official signature at office. In Ap
pling, this 4th day of December. 18«.
decß 4wM Ordinary,
S~T*TE OF GEORGIA,COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Whereas, R Newsom, sppliestome f ic’ters of admlru
lßtration wi’h !h» will annexed on the estate ol Eldnagc
Neeiom. l-.teof s-dd eounty deceased -
Theseare, therefore,to citeandadmonlshall,and singulartha
kindred and creditors of said declared, to be end appear at my
office, within tbetime prescribed by Iw. to show cause,lf any
thev have, why said letters should not be granted to the Mia
driven under my hand and official signature, at office, in A|-
phng. this 4th day of December, w
de«S 4w51 orrtl^rT -
STATE OVOEOKGIa GHEEN E COUNTY
Whereas,' e.rgnO Un-1-rwooi and Wlllia-“W. Brooks
ei ply f.r letters of Admlnistra ion on tbe es- state of Moh
an J. Underwood, decs as and. „ v*
These are ’he-ef-re to ci-tar.d requires.
to sliow cause, if any the>- have. wn>; M *V'
be .nw’el at the Court of O and -narv . « ««> R,r
de<3
KXKCl’TOii’d
GtOKGIA, GKLK.se OoU N-r k.-L ndtr r. order of the
Court of Ordinu-y. o’ G r eneconn y, w.ll 1 .Ida -e
a mi. in Gree e? v orp, Greene co ;ntv. On. on 'hefi-st
Tu'e.dSy'in Ke'ru-ry, next Id ». b**we-n the r. cal h- ur, or
«•<: two hurd'cC ?n Sfty «*ve» (*oac es ot 1.. ... m -re. -t
less onth-) roud lea-3 ng from Gre-ns..o'o r-. >a u l oint,
»r.o known es t>>» AJ.iou place; arh-ning lad o. J. H.
W‘ Gd »'hoircjr Hsrt. zti( l r -thws, on whiclils Btu ngo
•nd' comforable two story h -use in good ode-, Kit Coen,
ho s-ss f-.r aitvinfs stable-, barn.and 'th-rheuae". . oal ai
the P-onertv of Gwyn Allh-on, late ot s i<l county neceaseJ,
ifor the b*.aefit of raid esta’.e. Terms ca-h STRAIN.
dcc’.O «wsi Ex center es G eo. Ai lison dic’d.
BLANK BOOKS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Ruled in any manner wished, and
Round in the best style, "
at the office of the
CHRONICLE L SENTINEL.
Printing is executed at lower
rates at the Chronicle £ Sentivel
offiea than at any othar offloe in the
eity.