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BUILDING ON THE SAND.
'Ti* well lo woo, ’ti» well to wed,
For eo the world bath done
Since myrtles fl;w, and roses blew,
Add morning brought the sura.
Bat have a care, ye young and fair,
B • sure you pledge with truth ;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth !
For If we give not heart for heart,
Aa well as hand to hand,
You’ll find you’ve play«d the unwise part,
And “built upon the sand."
’Xis well to save. 'Tib well to have
A good'y store of gold,
And bold enough of shiniog stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings ;
We c *nnot live oil yel or dust
Uumixed with purer things ;
An I he who p'les up wealth alone,
Wilt often have to stand
B-side bis coffer cbist, and own
*1 is ‘•built upon the saLd ”
’Xia good lo apeak in kind'y guise,
And sooth where’er we can ;
Fair speech should bind the human tniud
At and love link mtu to man. »
Bu: stay not at thegentlc wo'ds;
* Let deeds with language dwell ;
The one who pities starving birda,
Should scatter crumbs as well,
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend a helping band,
For thore who talk, yet fail to do,
But “build upon the sand ”
Eliza Cook.
COBUKHmDRXCR BETWEEN THE COM
MITTEES AMI MUV. Jn.AKiAr).
To the Senate, December 8, the following
correspondence was submitted by Mr. Moore,
Chairman oi the Senate committee, to wait on
the Hon. Charles J Jenkins, Governor elect of
Georgia, inform him of biselectidh, request his
acceptance of the office, and ascertain at what
time it would suit his pleatmie to be inaugura
ted :
Mihlkdoeville, Ga., December 6, 1865.
Hon. Choblks J, Jenkins :
Dear Sir The undersigned are a commit
tee appointed by (he Senate and House of Rep
resentatives to infoim you that at an election
held on the 15th of November last, you were
elected Governor of this State ; to ask your
acceptance of the office, and to ascertain at
what time it will suit your pleasure to be inau
gurated.
Wo adopt this method as most proper, under
the circumstances surrounding us, ot discharg
ing the duty impestd on us. We tako great
pleasure in infoiming you of your election,
and in the name and behalf of the Geuera[
Asstmb y ask your acceptance, and hope you
will appoint the time at which you will be
inaugurated.
With sentiments of high regard, we are,
Very respectfully, youis,
B. B Moors, 1
II It. Casey, > Senate Com.
J. N. * KERMAN. )
Chabi.ss W Do Rohe, | .
Jab U McWii jKter, |
W.B Bennett, | Ilonse Cdtn.
Jno. M. I no k, |
Thcs. Norris, J
Milluiulvii.le, Dec. 8, 1865.
Mow re Bennintr B Moote, U. H. Casey and J
N. FreemaD— Senate Commit ee :
And Messrs. Charles W. Dubose, James H.
McWhorter, W B. Bennett, John M. Edge
and Thomas Morris :
Gentlemen : I have received your coromu
uicatiou ibiormiug me that the people of Geor
gia bad elected rue their Chief Magistrate, ask
ing my acceptance of the < ffice, and requesting
me to designate a time wheu I will meet the
two brunches of the General Assembly in joint
session-to be inaugurated.
Tho lact communicated excited a profound
feeling of gratitude for so signal a man if- sta
tion of oontidence, mingled with a sense of
obligation to devote mys< If unreservedly and
with all possible earnestness to the service of
the constituency from which it em mated.
Whits.., however, I promptly accept the of
fice, this very -euse oi obligation gives me pain
miller the |ieculiar ciicumstances surrounding
them and me, in responding to your conclud
ing request, Were the General Assembly, as
in olden time, free to bestow, and I do uccept
the insiguia ot cilice, i would designate a day
within the week for tho customary ceremony of
inauguration But the case is far otherwise.
To our wills (heretofore controlling on such
ocoasious) is opposed a stronger will enjoining
postponement.
The election held on the 15th ult , was in
tended, not to keep in smooth, uuinterrup'ed
movement the m tebiuery of government, but
to set it again in operation after a suspension
entirely novel in the history of our State. The
proceedings adopted in, and oideied b£ the
c »nveution oi our people, and the meeting at
this time and place of the legislators and gov
ernor elect, were supposed to meet the appro
bation of the Frdeial Government, by whi se
autoority, in the exeicise ot the war power,
that suspension was made So tar, as regards
the Geuetal Assembly, the supposition was ap
parently we 1 touuded.
They have met an i orgairzid without let or
hindrance; and the Provisional Governor—the
at ct edited organ of thePiesident ot the United
S ates —bus opened communication with them,
and bas invited their action as a legislative
body, upon several distinct subjects. The
Governor elect bus been less fortunate. Ou
the morning of the meeting of the Genet si
Assembly, and before that meeting he received
from bis Excellency, the Provisional Governor,
an official communication in the words tollow
leg ;
“Executive Office, |
Mu.i.kdokviu.k, L)oc. 4, 1865. j
Hon. C. J. Jenkins—
Dear Sir -In the discharge of an official
duty, 1 beg leave to iuform you that I have
been directed by the Presideut of the United
States to continue to act as Provisional Gover
nor cf Georgia until relieved and my successor
recogaiied by the government.
Your obedient servant,
J. Johnson,
Provisional Governor of Georgia
Ido not communicate this official note to
the General Assembly in any querelous or
complaining spirit. Far from it, as they will
ees in the sequel, I refer to it solely tor the
purpose ot enabling them to see clearly tas I
think they must) that the controlling author
ity, which we all acknowledge, makes, at this
time, a marked discrimination between them
and myself, or rather between the legislative
mud executive departments ol cur State gov
ernment now in process of re-organization
1 should deeply deplore it, were 1 certified that
this discrimination originated in any person
al objection to me. My only consolation, then,
would be that 1 bad not sought the positiou,
and I should hasten to relieve my constituents,
by declining to occupy it. But this is not a
necessary interecce. There are indications
that some action of the legislative department
w»s deemed necessary as preliminary to the
complete restoration of our State government,
\nd our Federal relations. Hence, perhaps,
the pe mined otgautai iou ot th*t branch,
wliil't, for the purpose or keeping in abeyance
such restoration, the au-horily ot the United
fttites postponed there establishment of tte <x
wcunvc branch.
ABoonfi matory of this view, the couchid •
Ing words ot the communication above, term
io indie ite a potsible future recognition of the
goveinoi elect. In a matter of public coucetn l
wolud be cunteeq t ! y weak, it I found in ail ttis
any personal grief. But the q lestion pieseutrd
itself in view of the palpable discrimination
between the two departments to which 1 hav,
adverted, whether 1 can with ptopnety ask
the General Assembly to inaugurate me ffito
the exteutive office until I shall have been
“recognised by the Government’’ whose au
teority is paramount. My opinion is tint 1
cannot. Such a request on my part, and a
compliance with it on theirs; might l>e consid
ered a defiant action. It could scarcely be re -
conciled with the resepctfull acquiescence in
the declared purpose of the co trilling power
Such acquiesence (so lar as duty to my consti
tuents may perm-t) is the line up n which I
am resolved to move ; and 1 am happy to 6ee
the General Assemb.y pursuing me same
course
It may be that their prompt compliance al
ready accorded to two mphatic recommend a
tions of the Provisional Governor, will ecable
the authorities of the United States to discern
more fully and more accurately the ttue spirit
ol oar people.
lo say that wo must pursue tbs course iudi
cated by the Posideut, b, cause we are power
less, do s not and sclose the whole ca r e. The
CoLgre a s o‘ the United Stales not having been
ia te-ftiou since the cessation of hostilities
until the uresent week, the whole burthen of
pacification and restoiation has been upon the
President. Under bis auspices, and under his
direction, all advances to that end have been
marie. During their progress, he has spoken
many word* of kindness and encouragement.
He surveys the whole fi-* and, of which we have
bntapaitial \iew. D faculties, ot which we
dream not, embarrass nun. Confidence, after
estrangi meat, is of slow growth, and the ali
ment, essential to its luil development, is
mutuality. Uult~ s prepart and to accord it, we
have no reasonable ground to expect it. II
we be patient, if we be trust.ui, we may'also
be hopeful
Fin ibei more, si uat< and as we are, my inaugu
ration without recognition by ibe Government
of the United Stales, would tie both barren of
results and ite«lf of unquestionable propriety
—barieu of results because, if inauiura'el to
day, I could do no < SHciai act—of questiona
ble pr. pnety, b cause th - oath of effcae, which
is the essence of tbe inaugural ceremony, binds
the < ffi Mr from the tnuuieut it is taken, to tbe
d.schaive of his du'ies ; as well on tnxt day as
on the last of the term, or any intervening
one Wheie, then, would ho the propriety ol
taking Such an oath with the full knowledge
that the service to which it binds the affiant,
is indefinitely postponed ?_I feel
in adopting the course I propose because it will
not only (as already shown) occa-’iou no det-i
--inent to the public service, but wdl subject the
members of the General Asseruby to no per
sonal inconvenience.
I bave supposed that even in tbe event of the
entire organization of our Government, at this
time, it would be impossible lor them to con
clude their arduous labors befoie the occur
rence of the Christmas holidays; and that the
circumstances of the country will render it de
siralde to each and all of them, to be at home
during that time and in tho eaily days of Jan
uary. Hence, I conclude that m the present
defective organization ol the State Government
afid in hope of a decided improvement in our
status within a month or six weeks, it will
probably be their pleasure to take a recess
until some day about tho middle of January
next.
By the 56th section of the Code, it is pro
vided that tbe inauguration shall take place
during the first week of the session, unless "pro
vented by Providential cause.’’Such prevention
I regard as now existing 1 therefore designate
the 16th of jar.uary next, as the day when I
meet the Senate and House of Representatives,
in joint session, for that put pose, provided that
at that time, the Government of the United
States shall have signified a willingness to re
cognize me as Governor of Georgia. I but
designate a day in conformity with usage. If
b- foi »• a recess such recognition be accorded,
or if for any other reason, not centraveniog
the policy ot tbe Government of the United
Mates, tho General Aseinbly think proper to
designate a dilfcrenfeday, I will most cheerfully
accept their appointment
Be pleased, genthmen, to convey to the
General A-sembiy, and accept for yourselves,
the most respectful consideration of
Your obd’t serv’t,
(Signed) Charles J. Jenkins.
On motion, 150 copies of the correspondence
were ordered to be printed for the use of the
Senate.
THE REPORT UP THK PUN I MASTER.
GENERAL.
This report : s a model in documentary lit
erature. Its fifteen pages contains more than
some which contain fifty. The affairs of the
Pest Offi o Department are in a most flourish
ing condition.
The revenues ior the fiscal year were $14,-
550,158 70 ; expenditures, sl3 694,728 28 ;
leaving a surplus of $861,430 42, The value of
stamps, etc , sold was $12,847,437 50, an in
crease of $1,873,108 over the previous year.
To encourage the purchase ot request en
velopes, the law should be changed so as to
allow the return of such letters to the writers
free of postage.
As stamped envelopes are cancelled by use,
and therefore safer against fraud than those
with stamps attached, it is suhm'tted whether
the Postmaster General should not be author
ized in his discretion to lurnish them as the
separate stamps are now, without reference to
the cost of manufacture. New stamps have
been adopted of five, ten, and twenty five
cents, for preparing packages ot newspapers
forwarded by publishers or newsdealers, under
authority of law, whereby a revenue will be
received hitherto lost.
No progre-s has beeu made in the project of
iutematii nal postage.
The number of dead letters received and dig
pos-d of was 4,368 087, an increase of 895,-
262 over the previous year. Whole number of
lu'.ters conveyed in the mail, 467,591 600.
The Postmaster General lecommends that
the discretion be lodged in the head of the De
partment to select suitable nowspapeis for ad
vert sing the list «f letters
The money order system works well. The
number ot (ffies embraced in the system is
419, a few of wh ch are already in the South.
55 additional have been oidered. 74 227 or
tiers have been s=u"d during the year, cf the
value of $1,360,122 52. The exess of expen
ditures over receipts is $7,047,97. Ihe pots
ent maximum of amount which may be thus
transmitted is *3O- It is recjtnunendcd to in
crease it to SSO.
Claims of S nthern contractors and others,
amounting to 1,000.000, have been presented
tor services prior to the war.
The oahr quir and by the act of 2nd July,
1862. and by act of 3i March, 1863, contra
ve»t--s the policy in a great degree of the De
prrtmeut iu re**B'ablisliing the mails in the
South, owing to the difficulty in finding quali
fied persons to-act as postmasters, contractors,
and agents. A further reduction of postage is
regarded as a measure not of remote expedi
ency.
BKfOKT OF TIIK SECHETAHV OF THE
TREASURY.
Tho secretary of the treasury believes that a
decided movemeut towaid the centractiou of
the currency is not only a public necessity,
hut will speedily dissipate the apprehension
that the effect of such a policy will be to make
money scarce aud diminish the prosperity of
the country. He earnestly urges a reduction
ot the currency, rsviews the causa of the pie
sent inflation, and states that the country is
far in advance, in real wealth, of what it was
in 18i7, when the last severe financial crisis
occurred. Tho people are comparatively free
frem debt. The banks are regarded generally
as solvent.
ihe paper circulation of the United States
on October 30. was $734,218,038, being daily
increased by cotes issued to national banks
On the 30th of September the deposits pf the
national bauks were $514,150,194. Their loans,
including investmei.ts in United States secari
t es, amount to $913,045 (129. The Secretary
recommends that Cong e>s declare that com
pound interest notes shall cease to be legal
tet der from the day of their - inatuiity ; that
the secietary of the treasury he authnrzed at
his discretion, to sell United S ates bond; bear
ing interest at a rate not exceeding 6 per cent,
aud redeemable aud payable at i-uch a period
as may be conducive to the interest of the
government, for the purpose of retiring the
compound interest notes aud the legal tenders
The statement of the public debt, October
31 1865, was $2 740 800 475a The estimated
r-ceu ts tor the year endu e June 30. 1867, are (
$396 000,000, aud the estimated expend lures'
$284 317 181 secretary McCulloch recom
rneuds the revision of tho revenue system to
accommdate it to th j changed condition of the
conntrv He regards the recipiocity treaty
with Canada, which expires on the 17th of
March next, as embarrassing the arrangement
of the revenue. The attention of Cougress is
called to the sul j *ct nf our mineral lands.—
The working ot tue marine hospital system is
not regaided as satisfactory. He recommends
that authority be given the departmhnt to sell
such hospita's as are not needed. On the 31st
of Oc’ober, 1.601 banks had been organized un
der the national banking act.
Inc recommendation of Comptroller Clark
that national banks be compelled to redeem
their notes at one ot three cities— Philadelphia,
Boston or New York-is heartily indorsed by
the Secretary. He regards the establishment
of tbe national banking evstem as one of the
greatest acuievtmints of the age, snd it is not
piob*bie that the increase in circulation, limit
ed by law, will be required, 'lhe secretary
cells the attention of Congress to the necessity
of more adequate compensation for the em
ployes of the treasury department He would
have the number of clerks diminbbtd and the
compensation ot those retained increased.
REPORT IF THE i:i>MVUgeo\£U OF IK—
lo.KA.SL, KICVr.NLK.
The report of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue is an interesting affd important doc
nmeat. The commissioner speakes in favora
ble terms of the patience of the people nuder
the burdens of taxation, and shows from sta
tistics that the aggregate receipts have for the
past fiscal y< ar bum largely above those of
the pievious jear. 'lhe following statement
ixhibi*s tbe amount of rec ip s from interna l
revenue for the past three years : Kece’pts
tor 1863, (ton months.) $41,603 192 ; 1864,
$116,85(1 672 ; 1865, s2ll 129 528, Ta-q com
uii-t-iuuer ra>* to.-actual cost ol assessing and
collecting the iuter.,ai revenue will amount
to two and truer quarter per cent of the re
c ipffi. Tbe actual cost for the collection of
cu-touaa amounts to three aa<i one-haif per
cent of the lecespis, which is much btT.w tee
cost cf collecting tbe customs in great Britain •
Am mg the art'c es from which the i.sterna!
revenue of the United Starts is aeived ir may
be inteiesting to enumerate the follow. ug ; "
Bank dividends, $3,987,200; railroad divi
deuds and interest on limits, $3 258 404; insu
rance companies. $1,726,160; salauesnf p r
suns employed by the governm-mt, $2 836 333;
revenue stamps, $11,162,302 —being mure than
double that of the previous year ; expenses,
$12,595,691 ; income, $20,567 340, or nbcut si
millions more than in 1864. Or tbe amount
collected from iucomes in 1863, $279,333 were
returned at five per cent upon incomes above
ten thousand dollars, $172 770 at thiee pcr
cent upon incomes of less than ton thousand
dollars, anl $3,637 upon incomes from United
States securities.
Os that collected in 1864 $6 913 884 were
returned at five Der ceut., $7 930,070 at tbree
per cent , and $75,373 at one an i one half per
cent Os that collected in 1865 SBOI 941 were
returned at ten per cent., $9,934,748 at five
per cent., $8 697 246 at three per cent., and
$133 402 at one and one-half per cent, the
receipts from iron and steel, in the various
fotms specifically named, were $9,219,713, or
nearly six millions more thin the previ
ous year ; fiom refined petroleum and coal oil,
$8,047,212, being an increase of about SBOO,-
000 over 1854 ; cigars, $3,069,448 tobacco,
$8,016,119 ; lermented liquors, $3,657,091 ;
distilled spirits, $12,995 633, or nearly thirteen
millions less than the previous year,
Tbe Commissioner devotes a considerable
portion of his report to explaining why the
receipt* from distilled spirits, with a tax ol
two dollars per gallon, are so much less than
they were when the tax was but sixty cent 6
per gallon. The receipts lor tho current sis
cal year are estimated to reach $272 000,000,
or about sixty millions more than last year.
The commissioner suggests an alte.atioa in the
mode of appointing assistant assessors, urges
an incsease in their compensation, as well as
in that of the clerks employed in the internal
Revenue Bureau, An additional allowance for
office tent is also reccommended The Com
missionor suggests several amendments in re
lation to stamp dudes, the duties of the Tax
Commissioners, and o:her changes" in the law
whereby doubtful points can be definitely 6et
lied.
REPORT OF THK COHPI RULER OF THE
CURRENCY.
The Hon. Freeman Clarke presents a com
pact statement of the year's wotk, which we
p-int in full. The report is accompanied by
about 140 of statistics, relating mainly
to the condition of the National Banks. Since
the lastannual report .283 new banks have
been organized; 731 State banks converted in
to National. Whole number'd National
banks to November 1, is 1,601, of which 679
were new, and 922 conversions from State in
stitutions. Two banks have failed. The re
suit of the conversion has been rather to di
minish than to increase the circulation. Ni
tional bank notes in circulation October 1,
were $171,321,903 5 State banks, S7B 867,575 ;
legal tender and fractional currency, $704,-
584, £SB.
Including bank notes not issued, the whole
amount of the nominal circulat on at that date
was $1 083,452,233 ; from which the Comptrol
ler makes large deductions in order to arrive
at the actual circulation. National bar k notes
nat delivered to banks are $109,152,945 : legal
tender held by banks, $193,094,365 ; com
pound interest notes, mostly held as invt fit
ments, sl2l 314,195 ; currency in United
States Treasury, $56,236,440 ; altogether, 499,-
323 097 ; leaving tile actual circulation $460,-
844,229.
It is recommended that as the most efficient
means to curtail expansion, a syßtem of com
pulsory redemption at the financial centers be
adopted. The emergency which required an
irredeemable paper currency no longer exist
ing, resumption ot ppecie payments should en-'
sue at tho earliest possible 'Tioment
As onestep toward it, the tariff should be so
adjusted as to discourage inordinate importa
tions ; iuc reaping the tariff as gold and foreign
exchange recede in price. Internal taxation,
at the saute time, should be sitnplifi-d la ad
dition to $120,00d,000 from tie wilF, the t'ou
troiler’sestimates ate $109,000,000 on whiskey
matt, i.qnvjs, and di mu-atic wines ; $15,000,-
000 ou tobacco ; $125 000,090 <>n cotton ; sls
000,000 Irorn siamiis ; S2O 000.000 from li
censes ; $lO 000 000 from pretß’ura-i on sur
plus of gold ;tn the aggregate $405 000 000, a
■sum probably SIOO 000,000 in excess of ex
pauses, the who'e or part ot which could go to
tho yearly reduction of the debts. Bv restrict
ing the Internal Ravenue tax to a few a ticles,
the cos* of its collection wculd be greatly di
minished, and dissatisfaction with the law be
abated. The Controller protests warmly
against all schemes of Ssate taxation of Na
tional securities, as a violation ot public faith,
and proposes the transfer of the Bureau which
he administers from Washington to New York,
as demanded by economy and convenience.
Southern’ Rt pkessntati vss in Washington.
—The following Representatives from the
Southern States have made their appearance
in Washington, camprising all except those
from North and South Carolina, Florida and
Texas. No Credentials have been presented
to the Clerk except those of members from
Tennessee and Virginia :
Wm Aiken, S Johnson, BBnbcur, Lousis
iana ; C A Battle, Alabama ; Joseph Buchan
an, G A Byers, Aikansas ;E G Cabaniss, Geor
gia : Lucias A Chandler, Virginia ; J H Chris
ty, Georgia ; Solomou Cohn, Georgia ; Robert
Y Conrad, Virginia ; Phillip Cook, Georgia ;
Edward Cooper, Tennessee ; Wm H B Curtiss,
Virginia ; Boverly A Davis, Virginia ; Thom
as J Foster, Alabama : Lorenzo Gibson and
James T Harrison, Arkansas ; L R Hawkins,
Tennessee ; D H Hoge, Virginia ; J M John
son, Arkansas ; Johnson E King, Louisiana ;
CCLangdon, A'absma ; John W L°ftwicb,
Tennessee ; E C Priton, Mississippi ; J D Math
ews. Georgia ; Horace Maynard,* Tennessee ;
R A Pintoo, Mississippi ; John Ray, Louisiana ;
A E Reynolds. Mississippi ; Robert R dgway,
Virginia ; J M Sherd, Alabama ; Louis St
Martin, L misana ; Wm B Stoke*, Tennessee ;
A’exander H H Stuart, Virgiuia ; James W
tavlor, Alabama ; Nathaniel G Taylor and
DBlhomas, Tennessee; A M West," Missis
sippi ; R -bert C Wickliff, Louisana ; W T Wof
ford. Georgia.
NEWS al’MtteUY.
A resolution will be in both nouses
for the appointment of a committee to consid
er the condition of the so called Confederate
States, and report whether any of them are en
titled to representatives, and no member
from those States to be admitted uatii such
report be made and acted upon.
No Southern membeis were admitted to the
caucus nominating meeting of the House of
Representatives
The Bteamer Hard Times loaded with cotton
has been sun tin the Chattnhoochie jus: be
low Coiumlu’. Fortunately the water where
she lies is quite shallow
Western member* of Congress are in favor to
reducing the Internal Revenue taxes, excep
the ioome,
Under Washington advices, Wall street, N.
T . is reported lively and money easy.
Bishop Lynch has returned to Cbaiieston. ,
NEWS SUMMERY.
Hon James L. Orr the newly elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina, has been inaugura
ted,
The rich lead mites of Kentucky are to be
woiked.
The Mobile papers speak of the great
amount of crime in that city.
The Missouri Go.mans are encouraging eme
gration to that State.
The oi l Charleston college is to be re-opened
January.
Two hundred and sixty negro paupers are
already cn the city at Richmond, Va.
A II tvaua correspondent noEcea the receipt
of the new regulations respecting African' ne
tTf es landed from slaves. Instead of being
bited out to planters they are to be sent, at
Government expense, to some Spanish colony
on the coast ot tbe Gulf of Guiaun. and it will
bo left to the negroes to determine whether
they will remain there as free laborers o; leave
tor any part of the African continent.
A Federal paymaster above B.ownsville was
murd-red recently by the forces of Cortinas,
who fled with $35,000 belonging to him into
Xlex co.
Ibe Ducderberg is fregressing rapidly at
New York Her lower mi3ts and topmasts are
in, an l the E na Iron Works aie driving up
her ent.iue work at rapid rate. Nearly all tbe
connections have been made, and in a few
weeks steam will be raised on her.
The great oil swindle has been decided by
the Undid States Circuit Court at Pittsburg.
Copeland, an ignorant lancer, owned land on
Pithole creek, which had become very valua
ble on account of oil discoveries near by. His
broth -r sold his*form for him tor the sum of
$300,000 to one Burtis, who made a payment
m cash of SIO,OOO and contacted to make
future payments. He found himself unable to
meet his engagements, and therefore to get free
tiooi them and save his SIO,OOO pl>yed a ras
cally trick on Copeland, Without letting the
brother know his business, he went directly to
Copeland, and by fraudulently representing
that oil property was down in the market pre
vailed upon him to deed tbe land to one Mo ey
for the sum of SIO,OOO and a mortgage lot
$50,000, payable in five years. The nurtgage
was not seemed, and was so worded that Morey
might surrender the farm, should the supply
of oil fail at any time within the five years,
and thus escape future payments. The court
denounced the transaction as shameful in tbe
extreme annulled the deed and restored Cope
land to the possession of his land.
Peace is declared in Peru, the Revolutionists
having triumdhed.
The original will ot Charge Washington ha*
been once more placed in the archives of the
State of Virginia. *
.The Boston Board of Health have closed up
fifty tenements because they were considered
unfit for occupancy.
Ai! of the Congressmen elect, from Tennes
see, are at Washington.
Tie people of Arkansas have requested the
President, to appoint a Proviriona' Governor.
Persons are still arrested in Kentucky by the
military, as in tho days of martial law.
There will be seven contested Northern
seats in Congress, two in Pennsylvania, and
one each in New York, Ohio, Missouri and
Michigan.
Quartz from the Vermillion Lake region of
Minnesota has been assayed and fouad to con
tain twenty-eight dollars and twenty-five cents
of gold to the ton of two thousand pounds.
A Salt Lake City correspondent ot tbe New
York Times confiims the previous reports that
the Mormons are arming, and will fight for
polygamy, which is the only article of faith
which they much care for.
Paymasters Holt and Mclntyre, who were
deficient in their accounts some seven hundred
thousand dollars, have secured the Govern
ment to the whole amount.
The Secretary of War bas appointed Gen.
Fry, who is at the head of the Provost Mar
shal's Bureau, a Brevet Major general in the
regular army. He also breveted the head of
every other military bureau of the War De
partment, including Judge Holt.
The five per cent Treasury notes due Decem
ber Ist, must be forwarded by holders to the
Treasurer at Washington for redemption.
The carpet factory owned by Abram Folsom,
in D aver, N H , was destroyed by fire re
cently. Loss fifty thousand r doilars ; insured
for thirty thousand.
Republican members of Congress who have
visited Mr. Johnson, express the opinion that
he will adhere rigidly to his plan of recon
struction.
. The arrests in Washington for the last threo
months number 9 000.
Brigham Young bas fifty children living and
has lost ten.
Chiet Justice Chase has tetegraphed that he
would not attend the present term of the Uni
ted States District Court at Norfolk. A pro
longed session is anticipated. Nearly every
one who has had land confiscated proposes to
make an effort through that channel for its re
covery. It is whispered that efforts will be
made during *be present session to indict Mr.
Davis for treason.
Mrs. Sonnet L. Elmy, Providence R. 1.,
pricked her fingers with a needle, a few days
since, and afterwards scoured a brass knocker.
The hand soon beaan to swell, and she died
from the t fleets of the wound.
The gold quartz vein lately discovered in
Green county, Pena., is found to extend into
West Virginia. A petroleum company, in
s : nking an oii well, struck the rock at the
depth of 519 feet. .
A disastrous the most revere oue
ft>r eighteen
Great Bahama islands. The crops were com
pletely destroyed.
STVI E ITEMS.
Robberies and store breaking still continue
to he the avocation pursued by evil-minded
persons in Atlanta.
The Post Office at Atlanta, has been ineved
into the new building erected for it.
An ice company, s milar to the one proposed
in this city, is talked of in Atlanta.
It docs not seem to do much good to arrest
criminals in Atlanta Two murderers escaped
from the j ail in that city Friday night.
A J Stewart has been appointed Postmas
ter at Rome.
The bridge across the Oomulgee at Macon
will soon be completed.
-JOB PRINTING
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
EXECUTED
Promptly, Neatly
AND AT
LOW RATES
AT THIS OFFICE.
BOOK BINDING,
IN ANY STYLE,
Neatly and Promptly Executed
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
BLANK BOOKS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Ruled in any manner wished, and
Bound in the best style,*
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
Printing is executed at lower
rates at the Chronicle 4* Sentivel
office than at any other office in the
eity.
By TELEGRAPH
MSPj 11'UES TO TUG SKiOCI.UfcB PUF.SS.
Congress w;P probably order issues of ore
hundred million more currency.
It is thought the rank of General will be es
tablished iu the army and bebtowed on Lt.
Gen. Grant.
The Fenian Senate is in session in New
York.
The number of Southerners made‘prisoners
during the war was 329,000. Northerners
157.000.
The actors in tbe late lud’an attacks on
overland mail coaches are to bopnnished.
Delegates from tho Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians are in Washington to settle Govern
ment claims.
Washington dispatches hint that trials for
treason will scoti commence.
Minister Burlingame will leave soon for
China.
S nee March, 169 Major and Brigadier Gener
»ls bave been mustered out.
Tbe mandamus case against the Secretary of
the Treasury, involving the question as to
whether a court can compel that officer, by
snch a writ, or otherwise, to issue a warrant
for the payment of money upon an award to
a Government contractor, has been taken to
the Supreme Court of the United States upon
awiit of error, and will he argued in a few
days. The court is expected to give prece
dence to this case over cases of the regular
docket, the exigency and public interest being
deemed sufficient to wcTiaut suen uu uiUcr,
Wounded soldiers in employ of Government
will be allowed to receive tensions also
VYhenOrpgun was first settled, forty nine
land grants were granted over twenty-three
thousaud acres of land. Holders cf these
giants have had them ratified recently.
More stringent laws are called for in Wash
in ton D. 0. to prevent outrages.
Four thousand dollars were stolen from the
Commissary’s safe at Columbus, Ky., Decem
ber 8.
The Government has taken possession of the
Mobde & OMo railroad, to transport cotton.
Applications for army nominations are in
creasing.
Tbe vacancies in the regular army are to be
fill< and by an app: rtionment among States,
The Government has recently im-de large
sales of gold in New York. About $5,000,U00
of tbe precious anetal will be disposed of.
Geu Butler will reply to Gen Grant’s cens
sure upon b'in
The new Slock Exchahgo buiiding in New
York is open.
Only a few pardons are now being granted.
The crowd of visitors at Presidential man
sion is large. .
Many Southern members of Congress will
return home, until the vexed question of ad
mission is settled.
PRuOEEDINGS OF SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court of the United States
at Washington now has before it the following
case ; United States plaintiff in error, vs.
Letoy N Wiley. It involves the question :
Does the pardon remit the sen
tence of forfeiture of rebel property,
and reinstate the rdbdlin all his rights there
of.
This was a motion of L. M. Wiley, defendant
in error, who tppeals to the decision of tbe
writ of error of the United United, on tbe
ground that tbe Preside nt’s pardon, and tho ac
ceptance and compliance with the terms there
of by the defendant, discharged and renitted
tbe forfeiture for which sentence of combina
tion was pronounced in the suit, by pardoning
the acts by which alone, if at all, the forfeiture
was incurred.
Information was filed in ths District Court
of the United States tor the Southern District
thereof, and one Chas Gould namel as the
informer under acts of Congress of 1861 62,
commonly kndwn aB the confiscation acts con
fiscation and forfeiture of 1756 shares of the
stock of the Great Western Railroad Company,
to 1859, and of upwards of $50,000 are of
coupone of funds ot tbe same corporation, as
the gproperty of defendant, on the two-fold
ground al'eged jniormation was of alleged use
of property by Mr. Wil«y, in aid of the. Con
federacy under act of 1861 and second alleged
' treasonable acts of Mr. Wiley under act of
1862 The motion to dismiss this cause was
announced by Mr. Wiley in its support.
It was understood that the constitutionality
of the act of Congress prescribing the test oath
is now before tbe Supreme Court, on tbe ap
plication of A. H. Gatland, of Ark., which
qnesiiou will be presented on Friday next.
Mill Furnishing Ware.
TH" : undersigned would respectfully Inform hlaoid cu»
tome's ana Uie Maters in ge> cral that. he. i- now are
p.r-d 1 1 furn sn the b st quthty of French, burr Esopus ad
celogife mill st n-s bolt iigcb b, smut mac nea, betting. wire
cloth, mill picks. amiy o he.- articles uq-’i-ed ia a good gris
aao flouring mill.
Ciders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER,
_novl6 62w48 1(0 Bro.d street, Augusta Ga.
AMES A. JONEf. W. O. NORRELL.
JONES & MORRELL,
General Commission Merchants,
21ti BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
WE take p’easure in informing cur friends and 'he pub-'
lie gene ahy that we have f.rmed ac> artnership for
cht transaction of a Uen-ra' Commission B siness.
Wiil give their persona*, attention to tue storage end sa'e of
tot on and all produce raised on the farm Cons gninents of
western predte and goods of every description solicited.
Prom Jt aiUntwn will e given io the receiving aud forwaid
ing • tg ode.
REFERENCES—John Davison, John A Th»s A B ne->.
posiit'i Sibley A Sous„B H Warrtn. Trios y Metcalf, Hon J
P King, W E Jacsson. fin dA26wBB
SIMON SNYDER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
DE'LER IN
JLEATHEK, HIDES AND OIL,
No, 222 Main JSf„ Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYB ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Coim?umeuts of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
OCt2» 1-W46
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
KaI'ABLIBHED 1M26.
A. B. IIOLABIRD & CO.,
manufacturers or
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines and Bailers,
Clemens' Patent Girosutar Saw Mills, Retd’s
Patent Corn anand
and Castings of every description.
331) 335 and 339 West Front Street,
BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSS STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO,
J2T O rc liars -cut on api-li atioa. 0ct2962w46
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
Weston’s Metalic Artificial Legs.
a WO LEGS I\ OAK.
YOU CAI TaKE off the foot and put on a
STUB.
s's is the c.n y Art fl'-.ai Leg the n«rty wearing can take
spot aud p it together, or take off hi. fool and jubatitu.e
a ti uti. .
Cork lined. cove-e! w'.tli 3?sh colored leather, wPh rubber
j iir.t »r.d wi' bout cat gut c >rd) or spiral spring). It isse.f
--»• j rati g. m .xes no tic is , is cheaper and lighter, and wli last
io„g.r than the w xaltn 1 gs, and is worn with use and com
fort.
The rreaeure can be aid the leg returned hyex'rtse,
thereby ravirigih: ime and expense of coming to New York
to h e hi cd
Pr.ce—» (11. #125
Atk guaranteed at your home. Send for apamphlet.
J.W. WESTON, Pve-ttee
Offlci and Salesroom, No. 705 Broadway, New Y o
SI. Ma.aKEk. Library Association Kvuni, we \g.
f >r ih se ceievsted leg r.v 6 2-w'.4 «4 v
iviAKhUui*; Gn Da
YOUNGS UliEtT PHYSIOLOGIC \L WOHK.
OF every one Ms ow-- Da j- B "ng a Priv -te Instruct r
fir tii-T and P rsns or these about to marry, bota Male
and F= male lu everytti g c -m-eininv the phj s ology and re
la tons oti-.u-S -x ial ystem, a i.. (be production r preren
'ion of cffiprii g inciud a< »i! t e h»w Use Tsrtee eve.- be
for t.T.u la u-o E g i.-h la,gauge by Wu iOUNG. M. D.
Th sisr ai y . Valuu -!e a-.c m erest'ng work, it is w.-itte
in piain la:.guagfe f r ihe general reader, ands idu trated
w:> upvtrdsoi one an tdr»d engravings. Ally wig mar
tied pe. pie, or those c intemidatingmarri .g», and hav.ag the
hast impeci t.e lto n.a riee lae, ehouid read this b - t. It
di«eio-es • crets t tat every one should be aeg'aiuted with.
Still it is a b us that m .st be locked up, and ne(iet he abou Ihe
h )".se. It wh be sent o au> one on the receipt of Fitly
Hug. Address Dr. Wh. iOUNG No. iUßpruc .Above
Four h Phllaohp lia. se.itSO 25»41
Busitiess men who desire to save
money have their Job Printing
done at the Chronicle & Sentinel
i Oflico.
Every tle-criptioQ of Job Printing
executed at lowest rates at this office
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
OTKAT S'LE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS.DIAMOND RiXUB, &e.
One MU Irtii i‘oUa-s’ woith! T> c isp s.d o; at On DjJar
Eaeii! Wi (.out reg ru .o vt]iic ! I\ol t j ('e p:uu lor
unt i you feiiow wit t v u arc 11 ltc I/e ! r>[ilut
diJ r.i.l of .. r - r t.r ! &l. to 1-e t o.d ui cue
OA-i a Kacit!!
SOO itus ci b xes : : : #\lt je'soeart
ISU Mu.leal t-ox -a with bells rnj c»»tiac*s tOj .. bVi ..
w. Si. Cf ieap»;s Edc flue lira* : -0.. 60..
too SuT i chaltux d.s es : ; :8i .. 100 ..‘
1< 00 silver lee pl'chera : : • ; so 60 !!
2600 S Iver eytup cui s with folvera : : so." 50 !!
60,0 silver jj bat. aLd tlriahiox cupa : 6. . to ..
6000 -liver. a-tors : : : ; ; 15 .. 60 ..
SUMS lv«.r liult, card tnd cut j baste la ; ’ 20 ..’ to "
B*xo and. x u silv. r .t» ep ous : : : 10 .. 20 iiii.
lUOOO •* “• table sp -0 s am! torts SO .’. 4,
>sj titnts'gold h .ui nc ae Witch . - 60 .. J6O each
26 OLudi 4u aud eu .raeie 1 Hunting Case
watcLei : : ; ; ; :85 .. 70 .
500 Oeuts hu;i thg cass ti.vtr watches !5 70
200 l)i .w U.l li : : : : : 60 . ICO "
6.00 g ldvesi-n neck cbi'ns : ; ; *.. 30 "
800 otu v 1 baud or ce e s : ; ; 4 " g "
1 COj J-1 and goi t brace e, s : : : 6. * jo * ’
SUvW chue.aine th lusatiri gu..rd chains s]! 20 "
7tOJ Oou a. e andg Idb oecliea : : i.. iO
liKC coral o;>al a m raiectl 1 b ooche* : : 4.. b!!
SOOO jrsarc jt, lavaurdfl 1 euvn eardrops 4.. S!!
7600U0.ui op .t &( U eiue.a.d ear dieps ; 4.. 0
4000 rja'iro u a di. niua' 1 rreas j>iua : 2,50 .. 10 "
ntoli hlfoj and ve twa ell S}S : 260 8 "
4CtO Fob a u >ett:lo 0 u.Ucti : : a . 10 "
60 0 Sett solitaire sleeve b ittoas, siUds, ic 3.. 8..
>ouo tioiti thiiubl , peLc ls, «c . ; 4.’ # ”
100 (0 . iai.iure i eke s : : : 2£0.. 10 "
4001 “ locae s, magic spring : to!.’ 20
3000 Gold tooth 1 ick-, c:ue.ee, A'e : 2 8
tooo fl iugo ilnaas ; : : : 4 ’.* lo "
s OOO Cli sen go and r ngs : : ; 4 ,j ' *
ICO 0a( ue se. amt. g ,tt rices : 9,60 " 10”
10000 J litoruir 1 ituu-Udrings : : a.. 10 *'
7 0--.eia ladks’Jewelry—Ht and gold : 6.’. 15 '*
tkOO “ *' cameo, ye ill. opal
and o her st( tes ; : ; 4.. 16 ..
.0000 Gold p ene, .live ex tnt.on holders and
prn os : ; : : 4.. 10 .
1 000 Ueid peusaLd gold m:u(,t‘-d hoiders 0.. 1(j
fOuO - - e* u. o i hjl erj 15 .. 25 !!
suoo Ladito’ f illand let b icke s : : 0.. 16
«.00j •• ‘ •• uatr bar. aud biUt 5.. 10 ”
AKKiNDILS A C , M ,:i(.f.:c u Cry’ aeente.
Announce lhat all of he above list ji g<Vud will be no., lor
Vjm Go 1 rea n.
I cj a quente of the great stagnation of rule ia the man
tll..c urtu and a r.c,. of h.uglaad. t (. jU.h the w .r, baviag eu
oil ire supp.y 01 c >tl... aagc q unit >olatl be je vel v.
oil. inn lv inte Ced for the f.ual.su ma net, has bee., ae-.li ff
lor aale in duscui.liy, aa m. Ibe oolda. any Vac ,flc«! tu
der hea cioumla Ces, AltrtuNl'. L A v_tl actiag aa
age.UOrth prtuc p.l Kun pe.a iiuuutactarers, ha e re olv
id vn, n a gre a utt,. p,.oiu.nisi t.utk tl v. td aeco and n t
the io 10-n g retUi.olo. :
Ge tihcdra he var, us ar icles ar r put inti e. veloo s iu
d.tc'mlua ely.teaieu up, and «u n or.,ireu. .re .akenoui
wi UuU. r gild t 111 ice, .nd aent bv u;ad thus sa( w ng .
tav ul( aa Ok rtc ipt ~t ;ue c-rli'ca, , you a.l .ie wnat
yoU .re ,o uave, ..u men it 13 at ,our opi.uu to a 1 and the do -
a a o take tue .It cle or not. , urcua, la ma> thus tt au a
g Id watu , dt .UiOnu ling, 0 any iet 01J rwtrry ou our 11.1 .or
One Dollar.
ShNll 23 CE*<TS FOK C!• R IXFiCA CK.
Inallliansacl n b. m.ii, w ,h-..l barge for orwardlrg
ihec r meat s. payl g po-i.g. au o.lngt.ue buaines ,i5 cts
taen uica iuusk De ,ucl sed - lieu t euert lic.te ia aeet lor
hve ceni.catgs ali be aent o. i ■ lev eu it r 41, thirty for *5
sxiy-nvitor* 0 oi.euu.u ed or 413.
V HaT THK “I’KE SnY ur Us.
Gbext uivr i/iaibib ,'Tion—v tare oppoituuuy is offjreJ
for oDiaiaing w. tel e-. C .fciUa, di .man; Igs B.lverwurt etc.,
oy Medea, aired o.at N .1. i«7 ltro..d ay. hey hive
au imuitliS sock far ch 8 vary ittg ,n v iuc and ulr are of
teied at ot.e '.Ol >.r t n- lr. The dial ib t. 0.1 i. ve y f.*u v U 1 e
—y u ..grei to ta«e a . enihe «te of «ce t i ar iele, tncl e-td iu
au e velyP and a e not * ■ qui - eu t > pay •, our dol.ur unrest you
a 0 sat tied wi D the urtl-ie, hie. «. ,1 ceit ‘ntj hew ltd
mo e than t at, amount, nj may. b S6O or SGO au t xcel
leul mod., ’kiso i .veatij.ga doit .r.—ciuuday Tiui s hi 7 oily.
Deb u ry 19,1865.
Messrs all srnda eJi r 0 have g nq. ne oipersonally known
1 1 us, -nd we beriuve them m be ever, vva, worthy ot public
c uHd nee —lv 1 scotia hmtrie.u Jou . Junr i],’t'4
Wehave in,pec. and a t t o “tern otrjuooie * Co’s Sg n
cy ivL Kur. pen tuanii'ac ui.g j wellers, a rarge a sortm ut
o a• 1 na 1 e and v luaui j-w, ; .ry 01 tue newt s patterns. We
a sor.ot Ceda la ge qum iiy ot til.er plate, tnd ui.t e staid
ill .t ilie «« 4u 1 he e m wly itnpo ted a tic es arc t> Ce dis .
pjteu O: ou a nrvel pri ciw.e.giving g.- at advantage - tnuy
erf, and affo ding tx-na-v empl ym ni to agemr. Wefcnow
the lirni .n qiesti • 11« oe very ie pectalilean.->bo ourbly woi
thy 01 puD.ietonfid nee, and iec 1. m ud eur friends to reed
their adv-i-tiaement —hi Y albion, Septembers, Sl,l.
oy Messrs orrama-s .- lio.’s arraugeuieut, the advantages
mi Bt b • o„ the side 01 ti e customer tor he has eve y thing 10
gain and „ot ittg com ara l.ely to luce He knows what he
wilt gei for his dollar befo -..it id. and he need not tend it lr he
is noi sari,tie. 1— N Y ,-, tek N ws, Aug 6, ,64.
Ovni-Lov seitt Yjit Anita —t ne mj- t tiigibland profltab c
em.uoy eui w naveheam fin laities :is me s ie otcuiiH
ca.es lor the ureat uift ixa.rina ion of air tmale Sz Cos. A la
uy of ...r -cq dtlmanve has D eu very.-iic cs f 1 in t ils way,' ot
•uly n tU.ing her o <ll purs, but a-o r’o.t g a goo ! tu nto
those ro warm, BiierOlri necer-ifica es. r:s r°tll bes en bv our
a v rti ige rumns. Gc t eimn can also be thus engagid
r. Y un ay Me cur , ugusi 14, B'4.
1. ur oium s r-.ad r air find an adva isi mmt cf Ar
raudaie & ■ o’-Urft Glatriituiio ofwatc..es iewelrjr ami sil
ver*, re 1 P ymt nt of that aivAilG. mut w- rectiv-.dsev
era!-etsoi luejewtiry adv . lived, and we aie wa ..nte tiu
seynrthri, b tuinn sh and 5 .alt t, ihey exc-e.led ourtx
prcaious lh.y .u-nedou tout jut wn t they hr be<-b
repteben eu—lr .e Geuioer.i, ( tw.stown), ue t 7, '864
he Bruisa mg ot Kn st n, r . vV., ia>s, blov. 2tth,
l*64.oueot ur latiy subrC’ijers b C:.ins an age t for Arra -
dale &Go ,md by request brought s me tweii y article.- e t
as pri es for tie, geuiy, to ihrs olflee for msp cti id, aid w.tb
curhe-it lion we oa . o'ate mat ea h rnd a 1 of 'h ■ article,
w e worth treble the amount of cost tu the recipLnts, .ml
s.- ft emsx rimes
We Uave seen s me very pretty specimens of taMe anl tea
sooons, golu w tunes, la. i s' chains, p.ns, bracele s, etc.
wmen h rve been sent by .vrrand ,te & Go. t » tn s p ace for
$. eac l ’—Angelica iceiiorter. If Y. state, Feb 15, Go
yobM r want agents in every .egimen , and in
evety to<»n tind c uatyiu ne c univ, and i ose m-ting as
s ch w .1 be allowr and it) cents on eve-y certificate 1 rder u by
••him, provi fcd then r. mittance amot nts io one. dollar
. g nt.. wib cj If c. 25 cents f r every cirri', cate, and runt 16
cents to us, eliner iu cash or pos.tgc > tamps
AKRAND4LK&i.O.,
I oovl7 4wdlaw&4w42 J 67 urpadwuy, N. Y
$1 Gold and Silver $1
"VY-.A. TCHIB.
Setsailvpr ware, diam nd eet«ard -ingj. Kngllsh sive- cru
elstaLda. butler cool-rs.diiitier and t a service pltuos. sew
ino macidats, vesi-haii-S, bracße-s, lockets, goll peuci-s, sets
ofjewe ry, Ac. &e..
Worth One Million Dollars.
TO BE SOI.D AT OWE DOLLAU EACH, WiTH
OUf HEGARD TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WHiT-YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
SAMUEL C. miCKA-IfiDS & GO
ESTABLISHED 1847.
The largest manufacture: a and oiigi atois efthe distribution
conducted f r years ou strictly houorabl • pr nc pies, aud to the
entire a .lisfaction oi all w ,o pat on S3 us, uftbr he usual.
Catalogue of rich and Valuable Articles
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
•7* pirno 1 rtou, each #snn f> #7OO
lei ssw ns; mechi es. esch lOOto iSO
8 0 flee g rid chr uic m-t er watches, each 200
.30fln-e"ld E g 1 u w-tell s ){0
200 ij.dies’goid ru m led Bj ju w i chts 150
aw Bjlid silver huntii g ievei w„t.-lies #lO to #SO
-200 s lve dinne acts # oo io iro
150 sdv -r t a -e S joo to 150
3,<Xio Engli h live, cruet s’anda -u to 30
300 Jsi ver frui urns to SO
A 1 (hi hovels i-f go*ds vi HI be sold r or me dfl ar each
C itificates of allthe va-itui art cl s, st ting wha. ca h one
>a > have ar-11 t put into euve ones, eal dup an ! mirtd;
and, w en oid r and. a e ak-u out '-phout >egar: to ch lc-,
and sent by m .il thus gv ng all a fair eh nee On receip o
iheceit fltat you c n see w>ty u n have, and tuen it is
at vour opt' n t- s u one ooJ ar ad n k-i tm artic e or not.
One c r fl ale ni ty oh ain v- u ig rt wa ch, seivice of .li
ver plate, 0. ay " h va "in e a i!e
THERE w ILL BP AO BLANKS.
■ O es’-te'eu el. ec i ial in* an o'U r ior o ecf theva'u
able articles on our Hat, w H e se"'to an tCd •s' on nceipt
ot 26 cell's. *to # 00 '3 for 2 00. 30 v tth premium -or
#5.1-0. 100 wi h ue atm s ||, g-..v. r tin ling a-e w*tc .
#is 0". He tec sat’siaction .lift-a..t. id nal ases Q> ds
not pleasing the'a tea oi iancy es otr cutnners will tx
cktnged ;r<e of c .. t
Agents n . o:he a will be a’lowcd ’0 cents on facb r ertifl
ad oee ed Ih-m i.nvided -"i l-ss th .n ix a e r.raered
ctatlm-,. Ag lb Win coihct 25 cent, so each le-tiflrale and
remit 15 ce ts each to us
Address all ord rp »o
bsMUELC **'CfMßDS<fc TOry
102 N.ssau rtreet, bew Y rs.
J*, O.box. 83 8. 6*44
S9O ‘ MTmTH.
AGEIVTB w.n ed f irs'x e li-ely new articles. )irt c» (
QOres O. T. GAKaY, hit y Bail ing. Bid teford
Maine. septEO 13 wl
$25 A DaY. ’
AGEVTH wanted to sci anew an 1 wonderful «EWING
ACHIN’s', the o ly cheap one llc-n-ed. Adore
SHAW k OLn RK, Biddefoid -Maine. sept OP 13w41
TWO MUN J US NOTICES.
m
mj otu ie.
ivl Two mmithsaf er dat» app’ica ion will be mads to the
•k u tot 0r .lnary ot Ki nm -n cointr for leave to pell the
leal '.lid p rs n o ro erty .* tbe E. ate of Alina -> Ro.dnson,
ate ot sai rouaty, d> cea cl
nov7Bw4j MA*!RI E AILKIN-ON, Exe uor.
T^roTicr.
Two mnthr af er da e, tn-w t : on the 'st Monday in
reomary,is#, ppl c tion w 11 be mi emihr ■ ourtof u-di
ta'v of U p n<- c.< nty, io - le»v • 'Osell 'he Ke .1 E tn*!e iris t.d
coun y, b-lo ginv to he es'ate of tames m . • avi <»n, la-e of
s lit* c.'Ui ty deceased e a KG a-* E t D t V Icj'tN, Adn x.
UO-14BS4 7 JAMES DcVISON, Admr
s x y'‘a, s alter date spMica'.i n will be made to the
u si't f > rr'ln ,ry . f Hlpfrt cou t-.. G» , lor leave io sell ail
the land belongl gto the ea'a'e if Sa. amah A. Alexander,
late of Ei- e> t c .uu'.y, decea, r a nd.
nov’4 6*43 J HN A. TREN<!HAKD. Admr.
mroTicß.
Twom A nths after date ap'llcd’on will be msde e
court of Ordin-ry olßicamona County fm l;ave to sell the
real es at bel mglng to the estate oi Hi m H T W Jker,
Lte O'saik c-un.y, decsaitd thl' J ‘HNsTUN,
0ct278 v 45 Admin sbator.
Tw" mcn’bs after datearpliotim will b 1 made to the
uourt of Ord nary of nic imor.d co-inty or lc»r -to sell the
real estate b<l nging o the eta y T . $ r K °,' n a 'j V U °
said’* umy, deceased. WsLiaß £. JOHbsTdN,
oe 27 8 *45 '.cm'nlst ator
]%j ysaf er and te anp'icJirn will b' madetot'e
X u t f< r‘ in-try cf Tali .ferro c >ui tv, f. r tea veto sell the
p.ta'e of Jshn P.rki. e. ,sle of ' ala tr o c-u-it- and cM. •
lot 3 ?' 46 GILS P.l KENT, f.x’r,
OOR'ilA GREKS*, tiI.UN 1 Y -
Tw mouthb after ri te, to-wit. t the February te*m,
itb«, o fieuo .r or O'- Liry o sod c u t.-. pp.ic.ton
wi i en eto said Court for leave to &ell ail the re.i estate
cf F fcdencg C. Fu.ler decea : ed. JUtlvM rcLLE t
AdfL’x of Frederick C. Fuller and c’J.
It oven 21, ’&6*.
\f . ’fn J r .
Two months af'er dat\ apnlTcation will be mode to the
coortof Uidma y. f Tail ferro coon*v. fo*’ le ve to iel the
r*ai t-titite t-e'orfjiiiz io the ttvule • f H siau 1 »te of
Said ourty and 'ION,
and c 9 Swsi Administrator.
NOTICE.
TO DE ‘T 'RS A»DCitl ITOBS.
]\| < 'p "'sonr ludeb eltitheestUe of E’.zibcth Horton,
laie of RlO-m md county deceas'd, uie reoairec to make im
meci -.e payment t. the un eisg ie ; .nd th ss h.vug claim,
a-ain* add estate a e natfled so pre-entthe n, culy attested
wit an the uhb prescribed by law. BOB£KT H MAY
oet#e 6*45 Executor.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS UF ADMINISTRATION.
State of Georgia, Richmond county.
Whtrcay, rtha!' L. r lem ng and Jo eph A bhewmaka
W rnp C r hd.terf of a mnt.-trat.iou on 111.’ e=tue of
. tewnt ke, a'c • f .aid co inty, dree s-rt:
f fore to vi c uDd admm ijn all and • irgutar 1 he
kindred Mid 0 edit rs of tail 'cceased, ro c and appr tr at ray
office, o'- ■ r before the recond Mo day i J nua V next, to
t^Mr-uto^ 6 ’ SnV have, why said letters should not
Oiven uader my hand and fficiat -igcature at office, in Au
gusta. this 4lh day of De tiu -r. 1565.
4wJ( LaVID n. LOATH. Ordinary.
C*Tvfß OF GKORGIs, LI COLN COUNTY— ”
ro 11 wno.mil may cot cmn— Wiley N. w a!t -n having
in proper ftni a.p ted lo mes r w inanert letters of admiri—
Irutioa de bv Is noa. wi ti the wi.' at.uexed on Ue estate cf
D vid M. Mon, lit* of s i t county :
I hs is o lie 1 and stngul r ibe c.-edl'o-s and nrxf of kin
rs I'svlit ». a is to be nit appear a* my cfliie » ith'.n the
liiuea'r.w it "v la ••, a dshowcauc if -nv thov r.i, why
p imaueut.fdm'.ii t a’o de boils nmi with Ilie wil annexed
h iuU rot. be grafted to Wiley N Wahon on D.vrc ai.
10 ~ e * ate
G veil under mj band and official signature December Ls,
It So. B,F,TvTi»M,
Sw5J Ordinary L.U,
null 1», t Lie KtiKU OrOUNTY
W heress J hu eva s apt 1 es 'o me for letter* of ad
nd.rist s I in ce bo lie rou w to the w 1. auDexe t ■ p n the et
tat" i,f a mo, Mewait, ta e of 3 id cou tv rtecessan :
ror-so are ill oefo—to cit ad admonuh, oil ad n/ular the
toe kin ited an c-ed tor of said decei-d. tub and apteor
st rvy otter within ibe time prvicnli and by Lw, .0 sho v cal e,
f any h v nav ’, wh *said le er.* tbiu'e g »n ed.
wivnindeim c ffl rial slgna ure at office, n row .r I. il'e,
Dec ni'rer 2d, J U. H rM.VI . t'K, Oritmo y.
dtc7 Gw 1
C"* 'vetlv 11 T il s ro uUrVii-
K Wbe «S, Waltei A. Rea-ey applies t' nn f letters ts
run n'st-a 101 -p n tbe. est,.t of 1 r ednoun N Kerr ey,
la e of -aid county dec a-vd :
Tn rear- tb-rr' e toe te and admon'sh a'l an singuii*,
the kiud-ed ant ex*titor nf sit dec as and 10b and S’ pe- •a*
my o c, w ihin ue ti ep scri' e 1 y law. o rhuw ca-se if
any they h ve. why said urtr-rs should n ■> be g.-an eu
G 1 en under mi official signa.u.e a' i ffice in <1 wo dl !e,
Geccm er-Id lo« 5, J. D. li A o .MACK, Orel ay.
fl'i'7 4*,-l
C 4 tv 'liUl A OltKfeXK I'O ' .N I T
X W’u nan, hi ward w . o* op lies for letters of
dmmis rati m de bonis nor, on the estate ot oeu ge o Daw
soi. decease 1.
Tt i«e a, e h- ro.fo eto cite and re pure all p rsuin concc-ncd
to sh w cans ‘,.if any thev have, w y said eite-t pit ..ud lot
be granted at tne ' ourt of • .tolna v, lo be hr Id la and so. trial
conn y, us e second Mrvid»v iu Januw<. res;
Oiv n under my h nd at Office in Gre.re n m. De-nnber
sth. 1 KUG .-.NXUB L KIN'J.
deA7 6w61 Ordinary,
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, 1< an ISyrd appli.B to me for letters of
ou r 1 nstli'for Mary hi. Ulrica and John Burch, orphans 1
and minors r f 1 boms* Burch, deceas' and :
: nose are therefore to ti e and adm mi h a'l and singular
the km Jr. dai and friend* pf Slid miuors 10 be an a p ar at my
office ■n cr ietjic the flisi itorday i 1 Drcemt er n x'.toslrow 1
c.usc if a’ry hey have, wn ■ said lute s • houid n t be gr nud. ]
Given nn tr'vy hit and and offlcra" ilguature. ut office in aU-|
pujta. this 31st dly ol October, J 865. A
noyt 6w»« 1). L. RO'Tt*. Ordtnar'-.
GOR JtA, KLBitir.T i*IUNTT7 1
Enoch Bell liav ng applied lo be appointed f)u r bar. od
lhe rer.on and trope ty ut Alary w. B. t la'k, n tnnr c' ild JM
-m. I*. Cl irk, riecca ed, v.nder four .en yerrs if pge,
of sad county, th sl* to cite ail pi r 0 is co ccrneo to be
apprar at the Term cf the Court, f Ordinary to b heldnexfl
alter tbe cxpiiation of tlintv days from lhe nr.it Tint lie 1 icn otl
tt'is notice and show cause il they can why sad Kioc 1t e j
sitou and n it. l>e entrust and with the Gurdianship of th- peist/flff
and prope tv c.fsa and m nor. 1
Wittii ss my I aaa and official signature.
WM. H EDWARDS, Ordinary
dicß f wso ut Eibert c ui ty.
EOKGI-i, j
hLB IKT OOtflvTY j Toatl whom lt may concern.
StmcL Ga- es, Jr., and John G. i>eadvyler Lavin/ ap-,
pled to me for permanet le'teis of ndailnistration 1 n ibe es cb
of George Galaes, 1 te ot said county dece fed, this is t. cue
all and singular he credit r- and nex’ of kin o< said dice sed,
to appear at my office w thin the t me prescribed by la*,*;™
how saute, !fa y they have, why tuch ie'teis should no
grunted. r?
** ituess my laid and official signatu e tins 99,b
18fo WM. H. EOWA IIS,' r unary
dec* 4w53 Ol Elbert ciunty.
C*TA ■E OF GkilKlll ~ Rl'Jti ONO CCUNI'Y. J
Whe eas, kdward O’lio’inell ano art - me for Letters
or Admn itra ion on the Estate of Thomas Haney, i ,te cl
said 'Onii'y, t , cce3S'd.
hesearethere ore ui cite nnd edmonish, all and sirgalar,
the kindred nnd c edit ri of s 1 deceased, to be an* nppn ,r a ti]
my office, on or before the tec ;nd > onday in Jn uaiy nix', -ol
show cause, it any they have, why said Letters ttou.d nut h A
grated _ M
Givia und r my hand'and offleia' signature at office in Au
gvs'a, this 2d day ol D.cembe . 1566.
dec34ws‘ 11 -i YIIJ t. RO YTII. Ordinary
TAIEOFOE KOI A lUOHMO.vD Lilt N IY. V
vVherea , Thomas Ga lahet applies to me for l e'tersol
Aiimlni to t on or. the Estate of l’atrici Coleman, late ot th#
Sta eof Connecticut, e ets and.
There are the (fore to cite and admonish, a'l and singular,
the kindred and e ditors of said deceased, to be and appear ah
my office, on or before the srcind'Monday injanuarv tk" 0 J
to show cause, if any they have, why raid letters ehoulo
be granted.
Uiven under my hand ad ‘h la) signature at office In
gusta, thi* 2dcay of Dec r har 1.866. El
drcfiswol DA Yil) tr. ROATH,Ordinary
UTATE OF UEURUIA, I.IUUMOND CuUN I V . I
v hcreas, Amai and C <> kmaii applies to me for Letters
ot Administration on the Estate of Elizt A. Byrd, late of
said county, deceas.d.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at
my office, on or beforethe .-to and Men lay in January next, to 1
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should uot be
granted.
Given under mw hand and official signature, at office in 4’-
gusta, this 2d day o f December. ißt>s.
de H4w5Q DAVID L. ROATH. Ordlnaiy._
AfITATS "F UKORUtA. «I IHM • «D C'IUbTV
W Wh-reas, Tuomas 11. Fi-her applies to me for letters o
auniini.tra' ion on the estate of cazarus Howell, la' e f tafl
■conmy, decease 1. «
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singula
tne kmiiredand creilit rs of said deceased, to be and appear .1
my office, on or before the eecT.diMonday in Ja u r- nexJ
to show cause, If any they have, why said Letterb should nfl
be granted. ■
Given under my hand and official signature, at i ffice ■
Augusta this 21 day of Bee m •-r. 1865. m
drc34wso DAVIi- L ROATH; Ordinary^
U'TATE OF GEUKOIA, lUUJIMON'D COUNT i . I
4J Whereas, lostph P. rarrappues to am f r LetteeH
Administra,ion on the estate ot Wi liam M Hi.hl, ateH
said county, ccuvssed. ■
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nnd
the kindred and cre-iito sos said deceased to be and
my office on or before thestc >nd Monday in .iai.ua y next.H
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should isl
be granted. H
Given under my handand official signature, at office In .tH
gusta, this 2d day of L ecemb.-r, 1865. H
de-3 4wM) DAVII) L. ROATH, Ordinary^
trTsTtt'uF .EOROIa.BIN OLV -OONtY— ■
W No'ice laherebvgiv uto 11 pe sous concerned, that on
dV or !S fi 4. Jeuvi g) i,ro ll late o? 1 lie n
diparttd th tl.te i ;Ue ate, and no person has applied f r i
is ration ou tbe Bae of svd Jennings Or el, ad tha
'er.isfti low a minis ration wp| be vssed iu 'he Ole
the iu erior curt, •" ao ne other fle an 1 prop<r per on,
and v- afer the p..b'i(a i uof thi < nation, u.lesS so ue
tb|p lio <s ma-te to 1.1 appoi itm nt. jHH
Uiv n u t'er my hand ad . fliciil tignstnre this 's'
•December, 1t65. B. F T
SwH O di-ary L '! and Ex Ddlai i Ul^HB
UTATEOF'GK'UitoTA, COLUMBIA COUNTY B|
hJ Whe-eas, Johu N Davis, applies io me for
minis ration wi'h-l e wil 1 an- exe i, on Ihe estate of
a . K Beale, lat- of said c .unty. dec a-ed :
These are, theres ire. to cite and admonish all, and
the Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
at my office within Ihe time prescribed ny law. to show
if any ti ev have, why s-iid letters should n t b«r nted. fl
Given m.der my hand and official signature, aFoffice ;n
pling, this 4th day of Dccemter, 1665. ■
W W. SHIELDS, ■
decs 4w5T . rs a f
>i E UFOE-IKOt-v,. OROvlßia. OU 1» . H
IO Whereas, E ias Lazenny applien to me for la • ters of H
minis ration wi nt ie .«11 an ex and m th; est-te of W. H
Liziuby, late of said county. Or ceased: 9
The e are, therefore to cite and admonish all, and slngn’H
the Kindr, and and credi ors •> sad deceased, to i«- nd appear
my office within the time prescribed t.y law, t rhow c
any they have why said letter? should n t be grated 9
oiven under my hand and official signatu e at offle -, in A|
pling, ihis 4th day of Decsn her. 18- 5. 9
WW. SHIELDS. 9
and >rß 4wtl Ordinary. J
ST TE OF GEORGIA, OOLUAIHIA COUNT Y 9
W r hereas, U Newsom, epplies ome for le'iers of: dmi 9
istrati n win the wip annex, don the estate ot Eldri
be om. i te of g-,irt ecun'v deceased:
Tbeseare.thcrefore.to cite andadmontsh all,and
kindred and cretlitors of said dec area, to be and appea ;i! if
office, witliinthetime presetibed by 1 w, to shew cause. If a>9
the have, why said letteis should not be granted to the su9
applic nt e
Given under my hand and official signature, at office, in
pling, this 4th day of December, 1865.
W. W. SHIELDS. ■
decß 4-vSI Ordi- srv^J
tAIh. or UFO .GI a QIC... NE..O Nil
Whereus, eorgsO Cn'-rw ola r d Wiliia— W.
at p'v f r Pfcr) of A-’m'nibtra ion on the es- state cf
.r J Underwood, deoas and. H
These are tieef r-t) cl -and require al' persons cone
to show cause If any they have. Why said lette s s ■•••■nM
be > ran ed st'be Oour' of O dinarv t> he bel! in and lor
coun'y, on the recend Monday in January next. Mi
Givtunder my hand at i ffice In Orfenes!>oro, Novct^9
2-h. '866. EUOENIUS L. KlNO,Ordlnvy. 9|
<W-2 4w6^9
SHERIFF SALES.J
GREENE SHERIFF’S HALE. ■
WILL be ecld on the fitet Tuesday in J musty r fx*.
lore t'e Gourt House and >or in f-rtenahero
c uuty. rne house and lot m Ihe town of Pn fi Id, o e
nf 1 nd. aploining the I,'ris of Wrn IT. Johnson and
Fnglist. and o herp, containing thirty acre rno-eor lev;
ty-:w/. tu hets cf c>■ n t- n > ueheis of peaa, ten gallons
bra-dv cvlcd on is the pro erty o Robsrt J *
fa' sty a fl fa. issued fro ■> the Superior Court of s id cou^^B
In favor ot John G Holtzclaw f9S
JOSEPH H ENGLISH, D.
November 22 1565. __ nov24
EXECUTOH’B h \ I.*- HH
UNI V .—Under a* order
Court of Ordinary, O' On ene co in, y, w.llhe sold a
i.omt rus tn Gree es'oro.Gr <ne county, Oa„ on
Tue-day in Fe' ruary'. next. 18 6, between the ueua! b'
sa'e two hundred :.n fifty seven (tj~) ac ea of land,
less on the roid lead ng from Gre nshoro’to
ana knownt s - elii oi p *ce; ac Inning land of
Wood, Ihotr a Hart, and thers, on which Is s tuated
•nd c mfo-able tw > story h use in good o*der, kite
houses f.r set Virite ttable-, tarn and ether hruse«.
-!.» prooertv of Owyn Allbon. lat-. o. s id coucty
far the he ;efit of said estate. Terms ca-h ,^9B
w. L. STRA)I^K|
and clO 6w51 Eiccrtorof Gwynn. Alhaon d>^^9B
riXECI' • II X ,«t vL r,.
Ur ILL bes -'d on i uesday, tue I9'h day of :
' t. e late residence ot Lnmue'h Hopkins.
• near uennocks’ mil,) Bu ke coon y, all 'he p r
•rty belonging to said etta e, cons.s'ing ot h rses n.u
She. P, catlie, ern fodd-r. peas, p .-t-t ea. wago
piongns, and all Olhcrthi gs U) allv o :nd on a p
Also one sit of mill gearing with wheel Ac. 'Je-rr.s
CORN EDI*
novl; 6w4D Ex-icutrix of Lambeth Hopkine, de'.d^Hßß
BXE» UTOR’B HALE of LAND
AGREEABLY t. an o <>r ot iheGpurt ot
Pert cauaty, will teeodoa the fist 'I uethav
ryr.ext nefore the Court Reuse door m E [nnraHm
Cf.u tv dir rg ihe .e e al hours <f public fi>le, a tr,-c<
.“id c .ut tv. lying .n Sav na' h river, cent i ing
drea a< res mo.-e or ! .e ts. wher- 'n 'he family ot ( oi. BSWH
M, Ir/o-b.'dece.sed, reside, adi'.imrg auds o' Th'-i
mvi .Mrs vatic L alien, E M Rucker aud o her*.
i ( .f ia the widow's dower, whim has been laid off. fIMBBB
J ALBO, T , W
At the same and p ace, out Hcu e anti Lot. in
ot Liber*on, where n Col Vv m M
Wrti. improved, adj rioju/ L b Stanford, and lying
lie qu-re. containinj: tLree tour Ls of>-n au . m
A : ii'> a b’-aMe L t attached, confainir* three
more or leie. Li vie large staples J
At;he-rme time and pla-.e one*Wood Lot,
town of t- n. s.x moie or
S Marcus and o'iters.
All t< e above rescribed property so and a he P'OHHH
Wm M Mclr.toifi, cec and, for the b*nent or the Lt
ito's of said decea ed.
Ter ai* made Known r. n the day of erne, or on a
the Kxocmor, before that Ume, JOILT* U.
novli 6w49 Ppjgjpl