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TO THE MEMORY OF OCR BELOVED DEAD.
OOL. B. r. DILL.
A ■wake, my mournful range !
A noble teek. thy saddened Lyre Invokes!
Prepare no jeyful pielude to tby strains ;
Mo festal eymphonine, no mna.'o wreathe*,
From bade and bower* of gayly flowered
Bet twin# more cyprwi bonghg amid the dead,
Tb* withered blackening ones, that eret so long
Have dangled round tby silver crested harp,
A»d dnan »od dried the fountain of tby gong.
Bright, pare white Spring had seen her veet-
AU with gpeckgof precldEa blood 1
Maternal Snncmer, kind, forgetting all
Her joy* of richest fruits and flowers, had
stooped
To drape with mos* a thousand new made
graves;
Autumn, in woe unutterable, beheld
Hla forest* proud In gold and crimson robe*,
Bow their grand crests beneath the spoiler’s axe.
Winter, uniympatbizing, banked high up
HHI pile* of snow, a*d flung to stinging hail, J)
Laughing to («e the hardy veteran fait—
Aad th ( i froa year to year! nigh carnival
Wat this thou keptat, Oh Death! Unsatisfied
Wm H, thou deemed all thla carnage wild,
Too groat to «n!t thy dainty palate’s taste f
Band ting at the faeet so hugely spread ;
To* watch* 1 with sharpening appetite,
—When Peace, long scared away, came tremb
ling hack,
And and ltd! And Hope peeped up her beau
teous head,
When dull Dcepalr, that chilled the maiden’s
heart,
t.*4 frert the wifely tear, began to thaw,
Aid life were moved in prayer for no more
grave*,
When brown-cheeked youths and grey haired
men—
Vetting the fire* within their eyes,
It a dlek of ttar* end sobbing sighs,
Forgo*, tbo old defiant air—
Aa they kaelt with tho home ones In prayer,
la eut'a a sacred hour—your mission sped ;
V *aa ir.oraph of a moment’s space ;no more ;
Tan bora a Chruitiau to the quiet land,
Ann ifaaven wen all the glory I
Thro’ weal and woe, thro’ every form of 111
TVs «’«r hec eritd to Heaven from any orb,
Whir!) God has planted In the Heaven's blue
•p- .ce;
ffcra’ tortnous wayj, wnore bristling foes de*
fled,
Aa4 hold, beleaguering war planted the flames
Aed roped a burning whirlwind in its track ;
*£ 'on as tbe sun, sh-ady as polar star,
Mighty tn right, and right In his oloar course,
Ms stiava ei honor e holm to breast the storm !
Me? pw; jwl, cor yielded once till vanquished
Hop*,
•*7«t j i to clasp her phantom loves—van
ished 1
Aad all wiw night—nor yothas broke the
mom.
Almict before onr loving lips had framed
'ale welcome, welcome home, onr hands had
felt
Vlte dear familiar grasp; or eyes had looked
Their world of meaning treasures In a glanoe,
The C.us! menage cavno. But not too soon 1
Tia«p;. .* ready—clothed In faith in Christ,
OubDmely rising from ft* shell of clay,
Went out forever to Its promised joy.
There 1* a grief that vlelda to lighter mood,
When words of love inspiring comfort breath*
Aeeti.s? guoi* whose nil absorbing woo
Btit thlrstd, an., thlnrts the more as oonnsel
Mud,
Unheeded fall* upon the listless car,
tjn tlmo has oron?*ht his box of Lethean balms,
Or bound the tendrllla of the bleeding heart
la wreathe* of uA but plee-.nt memories.
Moaning is profUlew where death has been ;
On? tears, like morning mists, but shroud
The eapnrplwd splendor of his going forth.
In Elratfood’n tfleat shades, where art and na
ture vie.
To win the soul from grief, they buried him—
Del col bis excellence. The lips that said,
“Oh Mag to tn« of Heaven” ara singing it
!■ aag«: i«d. The gentle, kindly heart,
That glowed with human tenderness, bounds
_ y«L
Thtiiler! and energized by heavonly sonnds, M
Ttkooa handa that nobly did their duo, are now
FraparM for uae on mere extended planes,
That own no aonflaee bnt eternity.
The gari ',nds yrorn entwired around his tomb,
•y lovely maidens' hands will gather dews,
Aad in the solt ilghl of the lambent moon.
Nightly, with pearly tears will damp the yel
low clay,
The twiakiln- gTafis, an early visitant,
Xlhe iowly nuns bxaldo the dying couoh,
Will hide tha roughness of the new turned sod,
With coverlid enwove of greenest sprigs,
The rio!«t me k, leaving her moeey seat
Hmi4o tbe fountaia'a brim, dove-eyed
Wll vetch In tearful pity n»-ar Ms head.
The sweat wild rose from every tunoful leaf,
■ill shed its perfume on the humming air ;
■Hature, from her abundant etorec, will tend
The wi'd forgot me-note and daieee white.
And these entice th' warblers from tbs groves,
Aaon, kind hands will rear the marble shaft,
And richer pi ante replace those timid ones ;
And rose lipped shells within whose mystic
depth
An ever murmuring ocean rausio dwolls.
Will make this burial place a fairy laud.
Oh, why is If that tiao but binds more strong
The chains that link us to the baried ones f
Beet me the dead dla not; nor do they sleep,
These lovely thing* with which we load their
tombs
Are gifts which senl has brought to sonl—the
oue,
SMll l-ound by mortal ligaments, seeking
By every act of human kindliness
To come iato the Eden it has lest.
The margin of the tomb is where nature
■ore nearly reaeeerfs her primal joys.
Ah, death 1 tbou art an usher then at last 1
Bn cold ; bnt kind—austere bnt friendly still;
Tired of the thorn crown, and the bleeding
path;
ffcw pouting of the soul beneath its weight
Ton heard, and gently ope’d the door—when
lo !
Art angels waiting with the rose crown there 1
•t*te irtm
Th« Atlanta CcmmsrnlalCollsg* will open
ta rvg'ilar aaaalon at Atlanta, Ga., on the sth
February with a fall and sol# corps of profe*-
•N.
fh* numbsr of entrant** into tbe port of
RawennaS ili«> ending Dcoember
80. 1855, 1* *64 vrwl*. with » tonaga of 100,-
•61 ton* and a crew cf 5,01? men. Tha clear
#arw in ihe tame period hgre been 265 reeeeU.
mt 9C.83C ton* and crew* of 4,017 men.
Two bnlcttere of Macon, Georgia, named
Waah Barfield and Mr. Prldgao, fought with
botcher knl*ea, recently In that city.
The people of Colnntbru, Ga„ propote ratg
tog lubaoriptione for tbe purpose of erecting a
gaenumeiU to the memory of the Confederate
•Ac*:* and prlrate*. from that ctty, who fell in
A* l*t* bloody strcggie.
Mr. flam Christian hag eerered hfg connec
••» wtaksth* Macon Jonrna! and Messenger.
The Barrack building in Sarannah barely
••aped being bnrne>l, a tew daye ago.
A woman wae stabbed In a bar room In
f»venaah. on tbe evening of Jaauery 28.
fobcio* items.
Dr Gumming’* “Last Morning Cry” has jnet
ta»Fl»u*tl it flies 1867 as the year w'ben
tka prcphegfea rnacnt, an! thing* termtlal
«M.
Th# wife of a German surgeon died rwratlt
hi Pert*. When flrtend* came to condole with
tte h» waa fcnad to be hnatly aagaged dteect
ftMf SUV •
fJapjia! pasta ant In An*M* has been
|% 8m been decided by the Court of Qnsan'g
gktl la DnbHa, that a clergyman of the
•bant of Erg aog o*e legally marry hbrwelf.
la the year 1854, England obtained 1584,-
AB Sai#*o< cotton. aed ia 1866 tbit •mount
•Miierraeed bo 8,106.000 halt a Ite eoaroa
Ana which she procured, tbe rotten were India.
Chtu l.ypt, B rani I, Weal ladiea, Smyrna and
■•ditarraaeM
Oarlott* Empre* of >fe*leo. oorne* in
vmr'f 10,600.006 es francs uniat the will of
hm eatW. tha let* K egos the Beldns
The King of Daly hue decorated JtaMTv
Irrtttr la-la* to h-mor Paul.
Ia I.sgla»l, a bm named Singer wee «ec-
Aaewd to Are year*' pan a! fervitui!# for krxtal
i ft triad rg a bona
WASHINGTON HEVfB,
Distillers arc endeavoring to have the tax
on wnlskey reduced.
There is at present in the District of Colum
bia 60,000 whites and 50,000 negroes.
The Twenty-Fifth army corps, composed of
United States colored troops by direction Cf
the Secretary of War, has been discontinued
ae an organization, and the troops composing
it will be mustered out of service under or
ders from the commanding General. .
Fashionable ladies at the Washington re
ceptions allow their hair to fall behind its
full leDgth, without fetter or bond of any kind.
General Grant has refused to accept “Wash
ington's Text Book,” stolen by raiders in
Virginia, but said he would hold it In trust
until the owners should appear.
Gen. She.-idaa bar beta ordered by the
Government to make a diligent investigation
into the Bagdad matter, and punish the offen
ders.
William Evarts, an eminent lawyer has been
•mployed’by the Government to assist in the
trial of Mr. Davis’ Ho is to -have SIO,OOO for
it. O’Connor and Pagh areconnsyl for Mr. D.
Maj Gen Granger is a candidate for the New
York collectorsbip. **-
Gen Thomas is in Washington on official
business. Sheridan and Meade have been or
dered to meet him there.
The records of the Treasury Department
* shows that from March, 1863 up to August,
18C5 abandoned and captured cotton to the
amount of $5,744,C00, was seized in Mississippi. •
For the fiscal year ending June, 1865, the
Mint and branch Mints of the United states
coined $32,819,248,64 in gold, silver and cop.
per ooins.
Rumors are again rife in Washington, to the
effect that the Hon. Jefferson Davia will be
speedily brought to trial before a military
commission.
Secretary Seward and Son have returned to
duty at the State Department.
Over $125,000 in coupons of tho seven
thirty loan, has already been redeemed,
Ten thousand dollars have been appropriat
ed by Congress, to dclray the exercises of the
Reconstruction Committee.
Seventy propositions have been made since
tho present session of Congress began to amend
the Constitution of the United States.
The mileage of Mr. Goodwin, the delegate
from Arizona, reaches tho respectable sum of
S7OOO.
General Howard has received a very encour
aging communication from General Tillsou,
Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bu
reau for the District of Georgia.
Major General Thomas has told the recon
struction Committee that if the troops were
wholly withdrawn from his department, the
agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau and all other
loyal men would be compelled to leave. Gen.
Fisk, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen of
Tennessee, will also appear before the Com
mittee.
Mr. Raymond, January 29, made a speech
two hours long in favor of the President’s poli
cy.
At the Dead Letter Office in Washington a
letter was recently received containing a check
for eight thousand dollars in coin. The owner
was found.
A man who threatened to kill Senator Wil
son in Washington, has been arrested and sent
to a lunatie asylum.
Washington society Is lively, notwithstand
ing the inclement weather.
Our relations with Great Britain still continue
to be of the most friendly nature.
The First lowa and Third Regiments have
been mustered out.
Several companies of the regular troops have
been ordered to report to General Terry at
Richmond.
Certificates of indebtedness to the amount of
$290,000 were issued by the Treasury during
week ending February 3.
It is said that if lien. Grant is made a full
General, Sherman and Sheridan will be ad
vanced to tho grade of Lieutenant Generals, and
f*t lia ft full &Gm!raS
Gen. Grant has given $5,000 toward the
construction of anew Methodist Church in
Washington, and Gen Howard has given SI,OOO
toward tho support of the new Congregational
Church.
The negro vote in Washington will be about
12,000, the white 7,000,
Senator Wilson is about to introduce a bill
for the organization ofta uniform militia sys
tem. All enrollments are to be made for six
years.
One hundred and fifty clerks were to have
been discharged from tho Treasury Depart
ment.
A delegation from the Choctaw, Chickasaw,
Creek, Cherokee and Seminole Indians, had an
interview with the President January 31st.
The Senate military Committee will report
adversely to ceding the Harper’s Ferry prop
ertv to West, Virginia.
Gov. Aiken of South Carolina has been be
fore the Special Committee of tho House on
Freedmen’s affairs. General Howard, at the
close of Gov. Aiken’s testimony, introduced
negro witnesses who established many facts
which the Governor attempted to disprove.
President Johnson is to be called as a wit
ness in the Baker-Cobb case.
General Hatch has testified [before .the .Re
construction Committee.
The President has expressed his fixed deter
mination to veto the negro suffrage bill.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee is bringing upon the
President the influence of many of the leading
men of Virginia and the South, to secure the
restoration to her of * the Arlington Height
property.
Tne President refuses to interfere with Gen.
Terry’s recent order annulling the vagrant law
passed by the Virginia Legislature.
The President contradicts the report, that
Governor Pierpont, ot Virginia, was to be re
moved.
General Pope, of the Western Department,
it is said, advises the release of the boat burn
erns.
Semmes has laid before the President an
elaborate in which he claims the
priviledge of a Sherman—Johnston parole.
The Reconstruction Committee have sun
poenaed Parson Brownlow to testify as to af
fairs in Tennessee} invreference to reconstruc
tion.
Liquor is sold at one thousand one hundred
places in Washington.
The President, it is said, has deferred issuing
the’ formal proclamation declaring the restora
tion! of the Uuion until the opinions of Gens.
Grant, Sherman, Meade, Thomas, Sheridan,
Sickles, and others could be obtained relative
to the submission of the Southern States to the'
Constitutional authorities.
•fcGeu. J. S. Preston, late of the Confederate
States army , and four other South Caro
linians, were pardoned January 31.
The pardon business, though carried on
quietly, is daily becoming more brisk.*
General Schenck favors the reduction of the
army to ~50,000, and if possible to a lower
standard than that.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
tbat half the United States notes that have
been ••punched,’’ will in no case be redeemed
by the .designated desposttories of the United
States.
The Secretary of War has directed the-re
moval of the armaments of certain batteries on
the Eastern coast of Maine.
Senator Stockton, of New Jersey, has been
declared to be legally entitled to his seat in the
Senate.
II has been proposed, in Congress, that there
shall be a national census taken in 1856.
Lieutenant General Grant has issued an or
der announcing the organization of a perma
nent arttlery board, to which questions rela
ting to the artillery service may be referred to
bv the Secretary of War or the General-in-
Chief.
direction of the President of the United
State*, hhe twenty-fifth aimy corps iiss been
discontinued as an organisation.
MB Air A KT.TTS.
Matamcras 1* considered in danger, and
French mea-of-war hare oeen ordered thither
with forces
A* sesthqnrttf was felt throughout Mat 100.
Tea awry 1, and waa also aevorely sett la Scuta
Aa*fV* we. tfca 15th, oaclllatiag from eavt to
WW«t.
The dantraeticn of the o!fy of Csracscng by
an eerthonake Is oonfirtn*fl.
Mhi Itoiwcro called tbe attention of Sew
•fd te • project of Southern men for eetztaf
Mexico and establishlr.g a colony therein
tfexteu paper* ara fllla.l with aroocnw of
me*manta of troops la pursuit of guerrillas, j
takj tbs ta( oqr3 In tha Mountain*. I
NEWS gCMMABV.
Nebraska Teritory has organized its Legis- -
lature by the election of Denocratic officers in
both brioches.
H. H. Honcre of Chicago, ba3 bought fifteen
sixteenths of the Holmon oil farm at Pit Hole
Pa., for $ 1,600,000.
The grand jury of Mercer county, New Jer
sey, has “presented” the students of Prinoeton
College for their lawless conduct. ,
President Juarez has officially pronounced
El Paso del Nort the capital ot ths Mexican
Republic.
Gdczales and Pellicer, murderers of Otero,
are in New York, and are to be hanged 9th of
March.
The Memphis and Ohio Railroad has been
completed to Brownsville.
Avery destructive conflagration occurred in
Philadelphia, Jauuary 30. X block of stores
on Water and Delaware streets, was burned.
The Petroleum refinery of James Charters,
of Newark, N. J , was destroyed by fire Janu
ary 30 th.
The notorious Jack Shepherd his again es
caped from Sing-Sing, N. Y.
Nino Confederate Generals from Tennessee
were killed during the war.
Laura Keene is about to build a theatre in
New York.
A destructive tornado occurred at Geneva,
Nevada, on the Bth Jauuary.
Josph McCrea, who 'keeps a faro bank in
Zanesville, had some $64,500, stolen from him
not long since. The money was taken from
under his pillow while he was asleep in his
room at the American Hotel.
The city of Covington, Ky., has been thricß
ndictcd as a common nuisance.
The Kentucky Legislature has repealed the
expatriation law of that State, and bas admit
ted confederates to the polls.
Hon. Richmond M has been ap
pointed Chief Justice of North Caroliua.
Iu the House of tho Virginia Legislature,
the committee reported against the payment
of the claim for steamers seized by order of
Governor Latcher, in 1861.
In Illinois the farmers forty miles from
Chicago find ifcecomrmy to cart their grain with
oxen to that city instead of sending it by rail.
Many soldiers who have been mustered out
of the service remain in Louisiana, to work at
cotton planting.
Two young Indies came very near being
poisoned to death, at Nashville, on 31st Janu
ary from chewing polk root.
Grant and Butler entertain such bitter feel
ings toward each other that they oannot meet
socially.
Wall street is quite idle while it awaits the
action of Congress upon the great subjects of
finance and currency, internal taxation and ta
riff. .
A tel rible fire occurred on Bennehaff Run
Penn., on January 31st. 11,000 barrels of crude
oil were destroyed 1 The total loss is estimated
at SIOO,OOO.
The system of drawing fire engines by horses
has been adopted at Louisville, Ky.
The masses of Tennessee denounce thtftetter
of Brownlow as a gross misrepresentation.
A suit is in peocess to recover a stolen au
tograph of Gen. Washington.
Masked balls at the Operations©, in New
York, are to be commenced at an early day.
There are twenty one editors in the lowa
Legislature.
The frequent finding of human limbs in the
streets and alleys of Chicago, is exciting con
siderable sensation.
One hundred and twenty five lives were lost
in the explosion of the steamer Miami on the
Arkansas river.
The Post office, Lamberton house, Stand
ford’s Theatre, and a now Masonic building at
Franklin, Pena., were destroyed by fire Feb
ruary 1.
James Oates andL P Roy, boih distinguished
theatrie’s, are reported aa having died at Cin
cinnati, January 30th.
The Cumberland hospital at Nashville, was
burned cn February 1, Thomas Parker, who,
Illlio panoxysm, occasioned ths £:S,
iWs consuraod by the flames.
General John W. Geary, who commanded a
division in General Sherman’s army, is a can
didate for the Governorship of Pennsylvania.
Major General Thomas L. Crittenden has
been appointed State treasurer of Kentucky.
Duriug the year 1865 about 125,000,000 let
ters passed through the Post-Office of the City
of New York.
James Whalen, one of the oldest residents of
Buffalo, died in that city, aged 102 years.
Pieire Carme, the ceieliated French Ijillard
■ player, recently, made a run of 528 points,
without a push shot, in a game played by him
in Richmond, Va.
The Missouri Senate has voted to make ha
bitual intomperance for one year a good cause
for divorces.
The correspondence of Chicago amounts to
seventeen millions of letters annually, which
is more than St. Louis, Cleveland, Cincinnati or
Baltimore can boast.
The population of Chattanooga is about
8,200, exclusive of the troops stationed there,
who number 3,200. The population before
the war was only 4,600.
General Weitzel has arrested some of the
United States troops concerned in the attack on
Bagdad, and is mounting heavy guns at Brown
ville.
Gardner, the photographer, is getting out a
superb Photographic Sketch Book of the War,
in two large volumes. The work is considered
the finest collection ever published.
Illinois will have a State soldiers monument.
Much cotton will be raised in Tennessee this
year.
Ice has formed upon the Niagara river above
the falls, and people can cross upon it.
The Sheriff of Henry county, Tennessee,
was murdered a few days ago by a man whom
he attempted to arrest.
Eleven marauders have recently been cap
tured, and given over to theciyii authorities at
Sau Antonio, Texas.
The garrisons of colored troops in Missis
sippi are being removed from the interior as
rapidly as possible.
The Friends of Philadelphia have contribut
ed $125,000 in aid of the Institute for colored
youth.
Some of the women of Kansas have memo
rialized the Legislature of thaVState for the
right of suffrage.
Seaver, of Portsmouth, accomplished
the feat in that city, last week, of walking one
hundred miles in one hundred hours without
sleep.
The Private secretary of the governor of
lowa is misaiDg with 25,000 in Skate bonds
which don’t belong to him.
The Greenwood plantation belonging to Geu.
Braxton Bragg, has been confiscated by the
United States Court in Alabama.
A. B. Wells, lata Private tieretary of ex-
General Detective Baker, is in the lock up at
Chicago for stealing overcoats.
General Dolatield, Superintendent of tbe
Military Academy at West Point, insists that
upon the guns, which were captured from the
Confederates and sent to the Academy, no in
scription shall ba placed to indicate ,that they
are trophies of war.
Hon Gr«m Clay Smith has been requested
by a resolution offered ia the Kentucky Legis
lature, to resign his seat in Congress.
Two wealthy gentlemen of Lynchburg con
template the erection, in that city, of a splen
did hotel building.
Judge Dwindle, in San Francisco, has
decided that a fine imposed in a crimuai Court
cannot be paid in greenbacks, at face value.
The Manassas Railroad between Strasburg
aud Harrisonburg, Ya., is to be rebuilt.
The Imperialists are fortifying Matamcras,
and have mounted guns to command the
American camp at Brownrville.
It is proposed to hare a copy of every pnb
ic document printed by Congress sent to
each school in the United Slates.
A committee has been formed at Lebanon,
Term., to rafae funds for the relief of Mr*.
Hatton, relkd of Brigadier Geeerel Robert
Hatton, wbe wet kilted ta the battle of
Seven Pines before RiehwmA
It Is reported that Colonel o'lf*hen«y la
about to vixlt Perl* In ecu far with John Mitchel
In ml *tfoss to en immediate movement on
Ireland.
J P. A. &«rta of Sew Orlesss mt robbed of
1116.666 tn tact south.
Majcr-Qenvfnl J. {I. Wflaso has rerirned
M* e *tanstae’os In fhs ermy and accepted tbe
Northers agrw-y ev enpcrfnteedeecT es tbs
N'atec*! Kifrwi flompaey.
Tha Rector of it. Lasarn* Church, at Mem
phis. Teen , eckacwMgp* the raoatpt of ova?
him thousand doiler* te buOd • cathedral is
honor of Btefcoga Pott mi Otey and other* of i
the Confederate dead. I
NEW'B SUMMARY. .
- There are 750.097 barrels of flour stored In
New York City, and 11,000,000 bushels of
A persistent New Yorker has spent five
weeks, writing the President’s messarge on a
space twenty-two by twenty-nine inches.
A gentleman of Bouthern Illinois says he
cleared $15,000 on his cotton crop last season.
The wheat yield of Minnesota is said to be
unprecedented, it averag twenty-seven
bushels to the acre, and the entire crop being
estimated twelve million bushels.
A Justice of the peace in Martinsville, Ind,
has decided that flour is a legal tender in
payment.
A suit has been commenced against A S
Mercer, by one of the disappointed female
emigrants to Washington Territory.
Frawley won the billiard match at Cleve
land Ohio, January 24, ‘for the championship
of the State of Ohio by two points.
In 1862 there were 992 murders committed
in the United States, and only 98 executions;
36 murders were committed on Christmas day.
Measures have been instituted to start'a
woolen factory at Utica, Michigan, with a
capital of SBOO,OOO.
A gentleman in New Bedford, his wife and
one of his <j|sldren, were poisoned rscently
from eating’ partridges. It is supposed the
bird had fed upon laurel berries,’ which made
portions of its flesh poisonous.
Judge Russell, of New York, has sentenced
Nolan, an old offender, to twenty years im
prisonment.
The prospects of the termination of the Pa
raguayan war are good.
The New York Herald .says John Morrissey
has become a Wall street millionaire.
A letter from the Island of Curacoa says
that the ex-Emperor Soulouque of Hayti, with
his family and suite, had arrived there, where
he proposes to fix his permanent residence,
having been banished from his place of exile
in Jamaica.
The Iron Association of Pittsburg, Pa , have
resolved to reduce the wagos of artisans from
twelve to twenty per cent on the first of Feb
raury.
Champlain is frozen over so that they
h ave sleigh rides across 6 from Burlington to
Piattsburg.
The Collector of the Seoond District of Ken
tucky, has seized the Nelson county distilleries,
for failure to take license, and make the re
turns required by law.
Dr. Sayer, of New York, in a communication
to the Board of Health, declares cholera to be
portable, not infectious, and says it is induced
mainly by dejection of persons attacked with
it.
There are five hundred and eighty political
prisoners at the Dry Tortugas.
There is great excitement in New York over
what is catted a Fenian Privateer.
The Sampson county, N. C., Court arrested
a negro on the charge of drawing a pistol on a
white man, and sentenced him to be sold into
servitude. Major Wyckersham of the Freed
man’s Bureau of that district has ordered the
arrest of the Court.
Only four Indiana regiments remain in the
ervice.
Judge Strong died In receipt of more than
SB,OOO per annum for hie works.
In three years Daniel Webster’s works paid
$25,000. Kent’s Commentaries have yielded
to their author and his heirs SIBO,OOO, and
Webster’s Dictionary also at least SIBO,OOO.
Some of the Montgomery, Ala., schools have
suspended exercises, until the first of March,
on account of the spread of small pox in that
city.
The order issued by one Onpt Hartman, 40th
U. S. O. TANARUS., closing an eating saloon at Steven
son, Ala., because the proprietor refused to
let negroes set at the table with tho whites,
has been set aside by Gen. Thomas.
Considerable attention is being given in
North Carolina to the culture of peanuts.
Six thousand four hundred baskets of oyster?
were recently shipped from Norfolk Va., t 0
New Haven, Conn.
Au ice boat raoo came off on Hudson river
last week. Four boat* ware entered, one f'Twhloh
made eight miles In seven minutes.
Theatrical receipts in Chicago, last year
amounted to $550,0G0.
The debt of Maximilian’s Empire is SBO,OOO.
The conduct of the agent of the Freedmen’s
Bureau at Chattanooga is to be investigated
by order of Gen Fish.
The Alabama House of delegates unanimous
ly passed a resolution on the 29tb, praying the
release of Mr. Davis.
The St. Louis Gothue stock-mart is to be
converted into a grand museum.
The people of Sedalia, Mo., are making pre -
paration for the erection of a woolen mill in
Hannibal.
Ihe United States Supreme Court has sus
tained the position of the government in con
doming as a prize the British ship Admiral,
which was captured in December, 1862, about
thirty miles off Tybee Islands, while standing
in for tne port of Savannah.
The registry law of Maryland excludes
60 000 of the 95,000 legal voterß of that State.
Pittsburgh, Pa , is well deserving of its mm,
de plume, the Birmingham of America. Its
substantial growth is indicated bjr the fact that
seven years ago the city had but five banks,
now it has twenty, with a capital pf $25,000,-
000.
The 21st Illinois, whose first Colonel was
General Grant, has just returned home from
New Orleans. Only fifty men and two officers
of the original regiment, are left.
The work on the street railway In Nashville,
is progressing finely.
The prospects for a fine wheat crop this
year in Tennessee, is cheering.
Tho celebrated English stallion, Learning
ton, and the thorough bred mares, Jarusalem
and Lady Moments, have been imported by
Mr. Cameron, ot New York, for General Buford,
late of tho Coufedetate States army, at the cost
for the former of - $22,000, and the lattter, five
hundred guineas each.
she Commission of agriculture, recently re
ceived nine different varieties of wheat from
Glasgow, Scotland.
Col. T. B. Ray, late Adjutant General to
General Hardee, has bought an interest in the
Selma, (Ala ) Messenger, and will take one of
the chairs editorial.
It is satd that Mr. Frederick A. Conklin*, will
bo appointed to the Now York collectorship.
Ex-Governor Holden has resumed the edi
torial conduct of tho Raleigh Standard.
A sleighing party of young folks came near
freezing to death recently, between South
Bsnd, Ind, and Niles, Michigan. They were
out ail night in a terrible storm.
Major-General Thomas has been before the
reconstruction committee. He assented that if
the troops were wholly withdrawn from his
department, the agents of the Freedmen’s
Bureau and all other loyal men wo*M fc« cot*-;
pelled to leave.
The United States troops who had occupied
Bagdad,.for the protection of American in
terests have been withdrawn, the com
mander of the French fleet having protested
agains t their presence .there.
Fighting with the Apache Indians in Arizo
na, continues.
A movement has been inaugurated in Texas
to provide a homestead for Gen. John B Hood,
of the Confederate army, in that State, which
he claims as his home.
Jno. Woods, ot Boston, has accepted the
challenge of W M Davis, of Californa, to fight
for the championship of America and 2,000.
Ferty-one superintendents of the Fieedmen’s
Bureau have been appointed In Kentucky
by Gen. Fisk.
Formerly, we sent 20,000 tons of rice to
Europe; but. since the war, Europe sends
heavily to us. The crop was everywhere
lighter than usual last year. North Carolina,
whose annual product usad to exceed .200,-
000, casks, ra!§*d but 7,000.
Mary Belle*, a young lady of eighteen years
of ege'committed enfold* la Louisville, on the
23d. Diiapptdcted love ve the cause.
Show tt»*nae hare mede ell the reeds fn
Oregon Impaaaable.
Tbe rote hi Texet «*!****•■ te Etafc
Ooavenacm was quit? pmalf Meta es ft* fel
ega’e* eboeen are LOjiMMeftrst.
Five murder*, mm eommlttti M Infltntp
alia, on the Sad, ta tha «p«et es twenty fbar
hours.
The greater porMoe df the tew* es Parmce*
Mich., w*e dcatroyed by i?« oa the lsfh alt.
Gen. Buell, has lotted eed leased a farm ta
Kentncky, the toss at wfttsk tefelHhta
evidence of MsttaoiraMt led. Tkelmme
Is for tarty yean.
The Rev. Mr. Kentam, rtAtisfif from »
ftaerai ct Deafer, Ata.. wee robbed «f u§
(old w»toh «sd lee&U-m doQBR
THE GREAT
SI,OOO
PRIZE STORY.
' ■« - ■ ■
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD
Will commence, on the 6th of January, the
publication of the story of American Society,
entitled
iIHOIK CHOICE
OR»
PITRE GOLD,
BY
MARGARET LEE.
A young New York lady, her first effort as a
Novelist, and who carries off the prize from a
host of competitors.
ORIGINAL STORIES AND POEMS
By AMERICAN WRITERB will, in the mean
while,
BB GIVEN REGULARLY.
THE
Y. Y. Weekly Herald
IS THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST
Interesting Newspaper
ever published.
AS A FAMILY JOURNAL
It has no rival. Tt pays particular attention
to Religious, Literary, Scientiflo, Musical, The
atrical and Art Matters.
IT HAS CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL THE
EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
GIVES TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD,
PUBLISHES THE MOST RELIABLE MAR
KET REPORTS.
There is, in short, no class or interest in the
country that doeß not find itself represented in
its columns. The
i\ T ew York [Weekly Herald
CIRCULATES ALL OVER THE
UNION.
For advertisers there is no more advantage*
ous medium. For the public generally, no
snch organ of information.
Only Two Dollars a Year in
■ Advance.
ONE COPY TWO DOLLARS
THREE COPIES FIVE DOLLARS
FIVE COPIES EIGHT DOLLARS
TEN COPIES FIFTEEN DOLLARS
Any larger number addretasd to names of
eubeerfkers One Dollar «and Flftp Cents each,
Aa extra oopy wdll be sent to every Club of
Te*. Twenty eeptae ta one addrew, one yeeA
Twenty-iv# Dollsrs, a*f any stager *tn*)»r at
rmt prise. A* extra ewpy *H!I be seat to
Club* of Twenty. Theeerfta* fette the W«*-
fy Herald the eietpeta pOWtatam fa the we
try. Epaafei** eeflta ewkby mall. Pattsge
fta* Ceeta pet oe*f *ta thra* tamitau,
addmb mw roM wwmlt mbbu.iv
warn toif oita.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
GREAT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND R'NGS, Ae.
One mil ion Do.lars’ worth ! To be disposed- of at One Dol
lar each! Without rfgartlio Value! Not to be paid for un
til you slow wua* you are t ' receive ! Spltnd’.d list cl arti
cles ! Ail to be sold Lt One Dollar each !
803 musical boxes : : : S3O to s’so each
150 “ •* with be v ßsnd csstlnets ?C0 .. 600 ..
WK) silver teapot? and coffee urns : : 20 .. 60 ..
60) ,4 chafing d'shes : : i 80 HO ..
ICjU •' ice pitchers : : : 50 .. 60 ..
5000 " grblets and drinking caps : 6.. 60 ..
8000 41 catcr3 : : : J 8 .. 60 .
2000 44 fruit,card andc k? baskets : 20 .. 50 ..
6030 dozen silver tea spoons : : : : 30 .. 50 do*.
100’'0 44 "• table spoon* and forks : 20.. 40 ..
250gents*’ gold hunting case watches : 60 .. 150 each
260 iadiefe’ gold ana enameled hunting ea?e
watch 8 : : : : 85 .. 70 ..
600 gen’s’ hunting care silver watches : 6 ..» 7t) ..
20) diamond rlrgs : : : : 50.. 100..
gold vest and neck chains : ; ; 4.. 80 ..
8000 gold oval band bracelets : , :4 .. 8..
50<0 Jet andgo’d bracelets r : ; 5.. 10 ..
2000 chatelainechains and gua:d chains : 5.. 20 ..
7voo so itaire and gold brooches : : 4 .. 10 ..
s*oo coral. opal and emerald bro;ches : : 4., 8..
6000 Mosaic, Jet, luxa and flsreatine ear drops 4.. 8..
7600 coral,opal and emerald ear drops : 4 .. 6..
40.0 California diamond pins : : 2.50 .. 30 ..
8600 gold fob and vest watch keys : 35) .. 8..
4003 fob aDd vest ribbon sides : : 8 .. 10 ..
SCOO sets solitaire sleeve t u tous> studs, Ac 8 .. 8 ..
8000 gold thlmbks, pencil* Ac. : : 4.. 1..
10.00 miniature lockets : * : 3.60.. 10..
4 r oo •• lockets, magic spring : 10 .. 20 ..
80-.0 gold tooth picks, crosses &c : : 2.. 8..
fc’OO plain gold riDgi : : : : 4.. 10 ..
6030 chased goldrnigs , : : 4.. 11
10003 stone set and signet rings - : 2.60 .. 10 ..
i6oCoCa'ifomia diamond rings : : 2 .. 10 ..
7500 sets ladies* jewelry—jrt and gold : 5.. i5 ..
60.0 ** ** cameo pearl, opal and
other stones : : : : : 4 .. 15 ..
10C00 gold pens, silver extension holders and
pencils : : : ; : 4 .. 50 ..
10000 gold pens and gold mounted holders 6 . 10 ..
6000 “ ** extension holder* : 15 .. 25 ..
5000 ladles’ gilt and Jet buckies : : 5.. Isl ..
SCO) hair bars and balls : 5 .. 10 ..
AUK AW DALE & CO., Manufacturers’ Agents.
80. 167 Broadway, New Ysik
Announce that all of the above list of goods will bs sold ter
One Dollar each.
In consequence of ihs great stagnation cf trade In the mim-
Districts of Ergard, through »he war, haviu* cut
eff the supply cf cotton, a large quantity of valuable jewelery,
originally intended for the kngluh market, has been 6jnt off
for sale in this country, and mutt be fold at any taer flje ! Ui -
dvr these circumstSEces, Arrandale & Cos., a:ting as agents for
the principal European manu acturers, have r»c. lved upon a
gre t Gilt Apportionment to divided accord'rg to the ol
lowing reguliii 10 s:
Cer\iflcateß ot the various uttlcles are put into envelopes m
discrimina ely, fcealed up, and when ordered, are taken out
without rtgard to choice, and eenl by mail, thus showiug no
favoritism. On receipt of the certificate, you wll see what
you are. to reoeive, and then it is at your option to send the
dollar and take the article or uot. Purchasers mar thus ob
tain a go«d wa’ch, diamond ring, cr any set of J ewelry tn our
llso for One Dollar,
SEND 25 CEXTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mi’l, we sha 1 charge for forwarding
the Certificates, paying pottage and dob g the business, 25 c«n’s
each which must Ik- enclosed wnen the certificate is sent te.r.
Five aertifleates will be sent for $1 eleven for $2, thhty for $5,
sixty.five for $)0, one hundred for sls.
WHAT THE •‘PRESa” SAY OF US.
Guy al. Gift Distribution.—A rare opportunity is effe-ed
for obt inieg watches chains, diamond rings, silverware, etc ,
by Messrs. Arran dale & Cos, at No. 167 Bioadway. They
have an immeoie sicck of articles, varying in value, and all are
offered at one dollar each. The distribution is yery fairly done
—you.fcgreeto take a certificate of a certain article, eociosed in
an envelope, and are n't required to pay your dollar unless
you are satibfltd with the anic-le, which wi',l certainly be worth
moie than that amount, and m±y be SSO or SOO An excel
lent mode th»s of inventing a doliar.—Sunday Times, N. 3.
Oitv, February 19, 3865.
Messrs. A>rar.da!e A Cos. have long been pcreonslly known
to us, and we be ieve them to be every way worthy of public
confidence.—N. Y. Sctttbh eme ican Journal, June 11, ’64.
We have inspected, at the office of Arrandale fc Co.’s Agen
cy tor European Manufacturing jewelers, a large asfoitroent
of fashionable and valuable jewelry of the newest pattern*.—
We also not.’ced a large quantity ol silver plate, and understand
that the whole of these tewly imported articles are ts be dis
posed of on a nov. I g ving great advantages to buy
ers, and affording extensive employment to agem*. We know
the firm in quest! n to be vtr? resp- ctable and thoiuuglily wor
thy of public confidence, and iccommeud our friends to re»(!
their advertisement —ft. Y. Albion, cber 8,18‘.4.
By Messra. Arrandale & Co.’s arrangem- nt., the advant&g‘B
must be on the side o the customer, for he lias eve y thing to
gain and nothing comparatively to lose. He knows what he
will get lot his dollar beforehand, and he need not seid it if
he is not satisfied.—N. Y. Weekly News, Aug. 6, 2865,
Employment for Ladies —The most eligible and profita
ble employment we ave heard of fm ladies is the sale of cer
tificates for the Grea k Gift Dittr.butlon of Arranoa’e & Co,—
A lady of our atquuin'ance bes been very successful in thi*
way, not only in filling her own pur?e, but also in doing a
good turn to }hose 10 whom she sold the certlfiCAtes, as will be
seen by our adverting columns. Gentlemen can algo be thus
engaged.—N. Y Sunday Mercury. August 14.1554.
In our columns the reader will find au advertisement of Ar
randale & Co.’s Girt Distiibu’ion of watches, jeweliy and sil
ver ware. In payment of that advertisemer t,we received sev
eral sets of t v e jewelry advertised. rind we a* e warranted m
saying that, both in finish and quality, they exceedjour expec
tations. They turned out to be just what they h.d been rep
resented—True Democrat, (Le wit town) Aug 17 1865.
AGJSN fS.—We want ag nts in every regiment, and in eve
ry town fnd coxnty in the country, and thc*e acting as such
will be allowed 10 c*nts on every certificate ordered by them,
provided their remittance amount to one dollar. Agents will
collect cents for every ceTtiflcat‘% and remit 15 cents to us,
either in cash or postage stamps.
AKKANDALE & CO..
febl4t 3awA4w7 167 Broadway, N. Y.
Mill Furnishing Ware.
THw undersigned would respectfully Inform hlioidctm
tomers anti the Millers in general, that uj i* now pre
pared to furn'sb the best quxlrty of French.burr. Esopusead
cologne mill stones. bolting clolh, smut machines, belting- wire
cieth, mid picks, and any other articles required in a good gut
ana flouring mill.
Oidsre solicited and punctually attended to.
Wli. BRENNER,
novlS 6Sw4B ICO Broad street, Augusta Q>.
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED 1836.
A. B. HOLAJ3IKD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Clemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s
Patent Corn and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing
and Castings of every description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street,
BBTWEBX SMITH AND BOSS STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
tr Circulars sent on application. oct£9 6tw4fl
SIMOJN SJN if HER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
DEALER IN
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL,
No. 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYB ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
octs* r«w«
JOB PRINTING
or ,
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
Job Printing and bookbinding
executed at very low pricesat tbe
CkrpKide & Sentinel office.
Business men who desire to save
money have their Job Printing
done at the Chronicle & Sentirbl
office.
Printing is executed at lower
rates at the Chronicle £ Senline
office than at fany other office in
the city.
If you wish Job Printing done
neat, quick, and cheap, call at the
Chronicle & Sentinel office.
Printing is executed at lower
rates at the Chronicle & Sentinel
•ffic® than at any other office in the
city
Blank Books, of all kinds, ruled
in any manner desired, and bound
in tke best style at thi
U&B»»inel (JBe(.
A dollar eared is a dollar gained
—and many a dollar can be *ayed
by haring your Job Printing exe
cuted at the Ct»fi*L*>£**TlNll
office *
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. _
GKOKQIi. T/-LIAB EKRU COl NTY—
W herers, John Evans applies to mef>r letters cf r.d
mration cn the estate of Johnaf, Coldc ough la e of said
county deceased:
iherefo»e, toc’te a’lan-1 singular, the kindred
of she dt-cjasrd to appear a’ the regu r terra of
. , f f Td I ;M V rounty. outhc flr»t .M .veayia
Snatch
Bhoald not bs graded
,.?J T s?.. unc ' er my hied at office In Ciawfo-dvne. Jannaty
15th. 16«, J. j). H A MAI AC K, OrdlayV
- 4w4
Georgia, gkkkih cucnty.
Where.B, mtp B RoMnsrn, Gu-rdiin ot Biter.A.
i-ara, row B’tsy A-Dawscu kdi fi T ed hisaoplication in wri
ting, getting hir’t! tls full t' : .cherae of the dut'es of Ms trust
and praying for letter cfDisim-sion from .*a'd guar ianGrp*
i heae are tbereforcs ocit* and require all persons concura
edtoshow causeway s%id Guardian should notOcdischargeJe
and leiters of dismiesion granted to h'm at the uri u r Ord’b
rer ? to be held in and for sail county, on thi first Sondav m-
Man h next. * J u
Givvn under my hand at office In Grcenesboro. January
uAw s ** * JCUGENIUb L. KING.
ian!4 6w4 Ordinary.
4S.EOKGIA GRKKNft COUNT*. '
Wheross. Jarcca W. * infield, applies for the Guar
dianship of tbe rereon and property rs Piunk L. Florence,
orphan ueder 14 v«rs cr sgo, of Frank L. Fk recce dectared
These are therefore to cite »nd require all persons concerned
to show cause why Letter* ot ?or the p rson
and property of said orphan rhou'd not be granted to taid
James w, Winfield, at the Court or Oroary to be held in and
for nU ceurty on the first Monday in Ma.eh mxt.
Given under my band at (files in Oreenes>boro, January
£jf*r a EUGaNIUb L. Kl G.
. 4wfl Orel ilary.
OKCKGI 4l7GRJCSN E < JOUHTY.
Whereas, ls*ac A, William* applies for the guardianship
the and property of Euaiice L. Bowden, otphai, un
der 14 years of a*e, of Kobait O. Bowden, deceased .
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause, wi hin the tin ep.-eei rlbed by law, w : y letters
of kiuardiinahip for the person ard property of said orphan
should rot be granted to said Isaac A. Wffl.ams.
Glvvn under my hand at Office In Gref reaboro, January
sd. 1666. JkUGANIUSL KING.
l&n-l 4<v3 Ordioary,
MT4 EOKGIA, GRKENE COUNTY. "
Wr Whereas, James 11. Mapp aipiles f r the Guardianship
or the person and property of Ida Johnson, orphan oiKicchen
Johmoa, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all persons cone rned
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters samldnot
be granted to said Jan g 8 H. Mapp at the Court of Ordinary to
beheld in and for said county, oa theflret Monday in Februa
ry next.
Given under my hand at office In Oreenesboro, January
AUGENIUSS L. KlNG,Ordinary,
•I* dß 4WB
jjpl GfiioHGIA.T ALIAFEivRO i OUJN'IT.
Whereas Rylveater Stewart applb s to me tor letters of
ftumiDst ration de bputs non upon the estate of Stephen KiJias
ton, mte of said county deceased:
‘Jiesa aret hereforeto cite aid summons the kindred tnd
cr dr.ors of nai l dece. sed, to b* and appear at the Court vs Gr
dmc-rj to be held on the first Monday m Ftbruaiv nex% to
show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granteu.
G.venunder my hand and official nignature, this January
J.D.IiAMMAUK,
lar-S I- 3 Or.lir.ftrV.
ORkKNK (JOUNTI. “
IV lier*#*, IVriUm w. Brooks applie? forlthe Guardian
ship of the p operty ot Wiliam Henry Lupo, minor child ot
James ti. Lup«
Th $e are therefore to cite and requite all persons concern
ed to show cause, (if any the> l.avt) within the time prescri
bed by law, why letters of guardianship for the properly of
said minor should not be g-anUd to-said William W Brooks.
G.ven under my hand at office In January 3d.
18JS „ EUGENIUS L. KING.
Jans 4wS _ Ordinary.
Georgia. iLBERT oourty. “
Potica la hereby xlTtn to all rcrsOEs concerned, that
on the 6th flay of Decemb.r, 18f5, Wllli»n J. Moire; late of
Elhert cottnty, depart, and this life Inter"i.r and no person has
applied for adminUtrsti.n on the cita'e cf sod v liilam J.
M 0 ire, and In terms or the las* admln strtalon will be \ csted
In the*, lerklof th. Sut sriox Coat, or some oihrr fit and prop,
er perron, thirty days alter the publication of tilts citation, uu.
lea.some valid objection i« made to ifits appointment.
Given umlei my hand and offl.ial slirnature, this tCih day
Os Deoemher, A. D. 186!. *. n. EDWARDS
Jan 6 6w3 Drdtinry of Elbert county and ex officio Oik
(fil'ATt OK GKOKUIA. COLJMBIA COUNTY.
N* Whereu, M. Ilolsomtake lias made opplicaiion to ms
tor letter jof administration de tMits non on theetUteof
ft, cram Uclsombake late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to summon ail pe.-Fons interested to be
and appear at my office within the l ira prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they Lave, why sail letlirs should net be
granted.
Given under my hand end official signature, at office in Ap
pling, tl is 25th day of December, 1865.
dcc-19 6w2 W. W. SHIELDS, Ordina-y.
eorgia, Taliaferro county.
W Whereas, James J. Moore of said county, makes appli-
to me for the Qurgianship of J. W, Fallen, miner of G. .
W. Farltr,decensi.d:
These are therefore to cite and summons the next of kin of
raid minor, to he and appearat the Court of Ordinary for Feb
ruary, 1666, to show eaute, if any they have, why said Guar
dianship should not be granlcd.
.■.l 4iv H u P dcr my official signature at office in Crewfordville
this 29ih day of December, 1866. J. D. HAMMACK,
Cecil 6w2 Ordinary,
State op geiikqja, Columbia county. “
W bcre3s, Tbvmas H. Warkins applies io n:e for letters of
Guardianship cf the persoss and property of the minors of
Robert Clark:
These are thnefore to cite ar,d admorlsh all and sintularthe
kijared and creditors of raid minors to be sod epp.aratmy :
office within the time pr< scribed by late, to sliov cause, if any
they have why said letters ebould not be granted. J
Given uadtrmy hand acd official signatu-e, at office in nn.
pliug, thl* s«th day of December, 1865. v
deeut 6w2 • W. W. SHlELDS,Ordinary.
C TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V . j»“6fhas, Frederick C. Berber apnlles to me for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Th mas Gardner, late of
said county, deoeasvd.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear a.t
my offlee, on or before the flret Monday iit March next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not br t
granted.
Given under ns? hand and official signature, at offlee in Au
gusta, this iOlh day of January, J 856.
ja ugl 4w7 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
TATE OF GEOROIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Wi'lliam G. Whidby applies tome for Let-’
tors of Administration wi h the will auuexed on the eetat®-
of Thomas J. Walton, lxte of said county, deceased.
Theseare,therefore.to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted. v *
Given under.myhandandofficial signature, at ofliceln An
gusta, this 80th day of January, 1866.
lan3) 4w7 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinal
lORGIA, TALIAFERRO OOtiJNt'V .
xjl Whereas Mis. Jane H. Meadows app icsto me for let
ters of administration pa the estate of Thomas E. Meadows,
late rs said county, deceased:
These a.e tbe*e!orc to cite the kindred and creditors of said
deceased to appear at the regular term of the Court of Ordina
ry for sad county on the first Monday in March next, to show
cause, if any they hare, why said letters should noi be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and official signature, this January
20th, 1866. J.D. H.MiIAitJC,
jan22 4wß Ordinary.
Georgia, ©keen e ounty—
tv hereas. James E. Kennedy applies for Leiters of Ad
ministration on the estate ot Jatr.ee A t ia-oa, deccas <1:
There are therefore, to c'te and require all perrons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, why raid letters should not
be granted at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for ea«l
county on Ihe first Monday in March next,.
Given under my hand at office in < .reenerboro’, January 22-L
1866. EUGENiUS L. KltVO,
iar,24 4w6 ■ On irarv
NOTICE^
TO DEBTORS AMP CEDITORS.
mTOTIOE.
i W All persons indebted to tha Estate of Antoine Picquet,
late of Richmond county, deceased, will make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned: and those having cairns against Bald
Estate are hereby notified to present tmm, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by law.
decßo«w2 CAROLINE DOUBET, Adm'x,
CJTaTE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT*— “
All persons having demands against the late Col Win
su. Ilight. of said county, deceased, are hereby n rifled and
required to present thtm properly sites’»d to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted
to said deceased aiehereby required to n ake immediate pay
ment to. Joseph p. cakk, sun.’/
jan2o 6w5
]%roTIC£- ~
I*l Is hereby given that application has been made to the
i-ourt of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to sell atltcft
real estate belonging to the estate of Anna bbewrrwke, late of
said county, deceased. JOHN T. SHE A MAKE,
ja2o 6wfl A^ministrdor.
N- Q.j jTTjjT ' '
Sixty dsys aPer date application w.ll be made to Ihe
Court of Orel! ary cfTa iafcrro county tor leave to sell the
la-ills belonging to the eeta eor Mrs. bus n Greisou, dec used.
fcbl6w7 DELILA MEADOWS. Admx.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES." ~
mTOTIOE. ' ~
lw Two months afterdate application will be made to the
Dourt of Ordinary ot Ki-hmonu county for leave to rell the
real and personal cro-erty ot the Estate of William Koiinson,
ate of said county, decea.-ed
nov.7 8W43 MAURICE ft ILKINSON, Kxecu'cr.
mroTicx'.
I* Two months after date application will be made totthe
Oourt of Ordinary ot Richmond county for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate of ft l’.lUm H. T Walker,,
late ot saik couniy, deceased. ADAM JOHNSTON,
oct2Tßw4s Admin 6trator.
mroTiCE, -
1* sixty days after date application wilt b- made to the
court of Ordinary of Taliaferro ccur.tv, for leave to sell the
real estate of John Perkin e, late of Ta iaferro count», dec’d.
nov3 8w46 GILBERT KENT, LxT.
Georgia green* couni y-
Two months after date, to-wit. at the February term,
1866, of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, spplicat'on
will be made to said Court for leave to sell all the real estate
of Fiederick C. Fuller deceased. DULLER
Adm’x Os Frederick C. Fuller d-c’d.
November 24,1864, *’ Y,-V
N Two months after date, application will bemjdeto the
Court of Ordinary, of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate cf Esau Eliing.on Ute of
said county, deceased. AMOS ItL . L ,
det9 Bwsl Admml-.trator.
]\ °Two S months after date application will be made to
;¥.« l^%S^ 1 Gf eSfc^»?^es^te D ‘c y f
Tb °^ S %T I,te ° f Admr.
EXECUTOR’S SALES.
== EXISCLTOR’S SALE.
*a r IU. s>e V’M bes >re ihe :onrt Wodbo door, In the town
•W of Orawfordri 1 !*. T*H«f»ro 'Vc n*v.' n tie first Tur
d*y)n Mured next, wfth : «i ttcl-fil hour? of si!e, un'eran
orner of the Court if Oidl-vry es «1d eonnty One trect of
l,nd In mil county, te’.on*tn« to the «*t»te of John Pe-kiri,
t iat* cf a»M eoonty doveeed. c*»tß!etn* mbont ninety See
tern more of }m, »and) Tt»tn* ’snd* cf 4. H. Sttphene, jeaea
Ed**, i>> Vert Seol m* tth'-rj.
Si Id foe the rn'P'**ef dirtrltnt'on »»•»« the l:-*»t* r eot
deewvid. 1 mil .-ash. • GILCBKT X »*T,
WnlTtf* tie ntor-
MARJ|IA f flß GUTdX
vomvfrs Mitf wiT«ietoo»c*L ho*k,
Map VfVryvavMVvWn Dj<?<rr_B tn«»Privete Ir.rtrnc»cr
• P *-* »*»-« « r»»w«*vtv*-!t k) *i»rry, Ootn Mitie
fe?r*!Wßo. larvwytKna ee*MV*»a the ph.i olcvy and re
k.M«ferMW*«aMi. *MtM ynenrV'm or preven-
SaifvfWtV'* !Ml«4 Mail ara a*w <Ma v*ne« fere* be
• t>. » yavalaaoW **aeeW<»« Wrfk. It le written
a»M iar*ae*» t r ihe *e»« r%i ywiar, arrt :# io iMrated
Wrta wmmS e«e aaaftw! eavrawaia. Ailycun* rr.ar
*M aaupM. .* them e r*rmv»ta« MrrM*e. at and hae_ * the
hlhWlliani- M-Itaa uW. *OOI4 read tut* be. a. It
faemamhi* w*fy eaaahuatd ta wtjnalnwd with.
•MU aw • law* taw a m ta wmad up.rna an* .etle abc-Jtihf
wtl! haaeattahaf CM cm tha receipt of Fifty