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[From the Field and Fireside.] AR AMOBKTrg. BT 8 A LEM DUTCH 18. “ the tangles of Nemra'i hair.'' ’lu mellow brown, Neajra's hair, And flecked with gold threads here and there, The Dumhhed gold lights up the brown, The auburn tones the metal down ; Each doth to eaoh new beauty lend, And both in one fair glory blend. In tangles, too, Neaera’s hair Doth cluster on her temples fair ; Sweet curling nazes where entwine Rich viny tendrils, soft and fine ; Where play alternate light and Bhads, On each -»ay tint by nature made, And in and out, and to and fro The glittering colors come and go. And yet, beware ! those changeful coils Are but toils, Wherein, as fowlers net their prey, Ntiera steals all hearts away. Ihe bird may flutter, but in vain ; And captive once, so must remain The stoutest heart that thinks to dare, The tangles of Ncmra’s hair. Auocsta, Oa. ■» TUB KAAHOMKD. The following wild and touchingly beautifni poem was written by the gifted, but unfor tunate Haskell, a short time before his death, and dedicated “to Mrs. L .uisa Jane Rice, the amiable gentle-hearted, and accomplished taatron of the Eintern .Kentucky Asylum for the insane at Lexington.” It was written during a lucid interval, when both he aud his friends, believed that his men tal aberration was entirely cured. But alas 1 the grievous and fearful malady returned, and and his poor bark was onoe more tossed, and wildly swept “aimless and helmlessf’’ over life’s ocean : • PART I. I'am adrift on Life’s ocoan, and wildly I sweep, Aimless and helmless, its fathomless deep; Thu wild winds assail mu, it threateningly storms, , The clouds roll around me in hideous forms. I drilt to the lee shore ! I strike 1 am aground ! The mad waters whelm me—l drown ! Oh ! I drown— Mercy ! Oh, mercy ! Oh, Lord, set me free I And take mu, oh, take me, to Heaven and Thee. I wander Life’s desert—lone, dssolate, Hid, Faint, reeling and weary—l’m mad 1 oj, I’m mad ! No glud waters meet .me, no streams flowing free— -1 perish ! I perish 1 oh, God, set me free ! Ah ! hopeless I pray Thee, ’tls idle and vain; I perish ! I perish I Itaia ! rain—give me tain— Let the stream of deliverance flow gently to me, And drift me, ohj drift me, to Heaven and Thee. ’.Mid tho wranklings of men and their conflict, bo fierce ; Half mad anil despairing, my lips spit a curse, iriHtoinfof imploring a refuge and peace, From Life’s maddening battle of hope and re lease ; I bear on defiantly, proud, reckless, unblanch ed At the dangers that hem me. The curses I launched At Earth and Heaven, Lord ! mercy for me ! Receive me ! receive me, to Heaven and Thee. PART 11. But the storm howls no longer, the desert is gono, The battle’s fierce sttifo no more hurries me on ; Tho tempests no more lash tho ocean’s calm breest ; And the clouds float in beauty afar to the West. , I move through Life’s bowers full of bliss and of love, Looking fondly to earth, and with transports above; And an Angel soft whispers, “the Lord sets thee free,’’ To come to mo ! come to me—dwell here with mu. 1 thank Thee, oh Lord ! that my raving career Was checked by the hand of Omnipotence, here, That struck from its jarred equilibrium, the mind. Whose balance, my madness and folly com bined, Had periltd, fore’er in my earthly career, While night’s thickening darkness encompass ed mo here, And my sad soul is ransomed, unprisoned and free— -1 am coming, oh, Lord 1 I bow gently to Thee. Joy ! joy ! Oh ! anenish and sorrow no more Shall lead mo, its victim, on Life’s crumbling shore ; • The winds waft me gently, I perish no more; I thrust not —the war of Lite's struggle is o’er; Hope beckons me on with its sweot, whisper ing tale, To walK through, all hopelully, Life's pleasant vale, And 1 come to Thee, Lord imprisoned and free, And I bless Thee, ah ! bless mercy to me 1 Gen. Fra>k Chkatam.—This gallant soldier having been dinvited to attend the great “Mass Meeting” held at Nashville on the 22nd, wrote the annexed letter, in reply. Gen. Cheatham’s sentiments find a ready response in tho heart of every soldier of the late Confederate army. His oid associates in arms will be pleased k to read his letter : Nashville, Tknn , February 15, 1866. Gentlemen : Your invitation to attend the ‘■Mass Meeting on the approaching anniversa ry ot the birth-day of the Father of his coun try,” is received. I am of the number of “those who desire to see the State of Tennessee icstored to her pristine aud proper position of equality and icfiueoce in the Union,” and regret deeply that previous and pressing engagements, of a nature which admits of neither neglect nor de lay, will prevent my attendance on that in teresting and important occasion. Without arrogance or egotism, I may say that iu other days I have borne some humble part iu adding to the glories that cluster around the uld standard so proudly denomina ted “the tl»g of the free.” Without personal shame or regret. 1 add that more recently I have warred under another banner, and against the one whoso amp'e fo'ds now float from the dome ot your Capitol lu both positions, 1 hut obeyed the behest of the noble old mother upou whose bosom 1 bad my b'rth, within whose limits l have passed my life, and beneath wh >se soil 1 propose, God willing, that nit ash es shall find repose when life’s -tattoo'’ shall have sounded. I did but my duty; I strove to lo it well. 1 am a Tennesseean still; and having, with Teurn ssee. accepted the results of the late con test in honesty, good faith, and with full pur pose to abide by them, I h ive only to add that the State has within her holders no other son who will, within the compass of his ability, do more to advance the interests, honor and glory of the Union of which she is an integral member, than. Your obedient servant, B. F. Cheatham. Messrs. Wm. Heiskell, Wm. K, Poston, and others, Commitue. A petition for the pardon of one armed Berry of Ky., has been presented to tne Presi dent. lit- was to have been hung on the 2nd but has been re pittd to the 19 of Manh. The Democrats have been victorious in the Municipal election at Cairo, 111. News by Telegraph. Dispatches to the Associated Press Tne Wisconsin Legislative has passed a reso lution to sustain Congress on the Freedmen’s Bureau question. The Legislature of Minnesota, after passing resolutions favoring the action of Congress and con cemning the President, adjourned on the 2nd. lhe Fenian excitement, in New York, over news brongh by the steamer which arrived on the 2nd, is increasing. In the New York Supreme Court Judge Miller fined Mr. E. A. Stonbury, Receiver of tha Morr s, Fire and Inland Insurance Com pany, SIO,OOO, for an aiiedged contempt, in refusing to deliver to the Judge tht assets of the Company. In a speech made at a public dinner at Cornell, C W McDonald asserted that the Confederation of the British Provinces was now certain of accomplishment in a few weeks Anew trial has been granted Gonzales and Pellican, the Italian Murderers. It is rumored that Gov. Andrews is to be Secretary of the Intetior. The case of Mullegan and Brooks, involving the Constitutionality of military courts and commissioners to try civilians, was to be con sidered by the New York Supreme- Court on the stb. In the contested election case of Dodge vs. Representative Brooks, the argument before the Committee on elections has been concluded, but the Committee has not yei given its deci sion on the case. Either cases of like nature will come up in their order. A Senator elect from the South had an in terview with Secretary Stanton on the 2nd., and rt quested that the Freedmen’s Bureau be continued iu his Mate, and that troops be kept in his State. One hundred more Fenians’ have been ar rested in Ireland. It Is inferred that the Emperor of Franco is prepared to recognize Ireland as a belliger ent power the moment she at setts her right to such a claim. The degree of Doctor of medicine was con ferred on forty studients —graduates of the New York, Homeopathic College, at its sixth anrual commencement. The health of the Hon. Jefferson Davis, con tinues good. He converses freely and inter estingly on all subjects. Mrs Swissbelm, Editress of the Reconstruc tionist, and clerk in tbs Quartermaster Depart ment, has nuen dismissed her clerkehip for in sulting language u?ed, in her paper, relative to the President. Mr. S. C. Derby, agent for the United States, at the Paris exposition of 1867, is in Wash ington, seekiog an appropriation of money. Maximilian’s agent is fljating abiut Wash ington in a very unobtrusive way. The U. S. Marshal at Chicago has seized th distillery located at Keithberg, 111., lor frau dulent Internal Revenue returns. The prop perty is worth $30,000. The execution ot Kennedy has bean post poned until the bill of exceptions can be acted upon. The Mississippi river is open far North as Quincy, 111. Sixty-eighty studients graduated from the Ohio Medical College on the Ist. Excitement in the Feman Camps.— The news per steamer of March the 2nd, was of such a character as to create the impression that the ball has already been opened in Ireland as far as the marshaling of aimed hosts is concerned, and that the next blast will bring with it the “clash of resounding arms.” Tho Fenians at the North and the West are in a whirlpool of excitment. Sweeny and the head centers are in oouncii, and from the Brotherhood of Union Square, New York, comes the annexed appeal ; HEAhq’RS Dep’t of Civil Affairs, I March 1, 1866. j Brother* : The habeas corpus act is sus pended in irelanu. Our compatriots are thns thrown into the field, and are doubtless fight ing, as God gives them strength, at this mo ment. Meet 1 Remember your promises, and be prompt in your assistance. The mili tary Department of the Brotherhood will take charge of your contributions, and the Finan cial Department will strain every nerve to sup ply the brave men in the gap. Success depends upou immediate action. Let every man un derstand his duty. Patrick J. Downing. Secretary of Civil Affairs. UNITED STATEH COHhRKHM. Wednesday, February 28. In tho Senate, a joint resolution was Intro duced fixing the rate of mileage ; the memo rial of the California Legislature, asking for certain amendments to the. Pacifio Railroad bill; also a memorial from the Nevada Legis lature, protesting against the sale of mineral landß, and a concurrent resolution asking for the speedy trial of Jefferson Davis. The bill to grant land to the Southern Pacific Raiitoad, was called up, but no action was taken. The Naval Appropriation bill was reported by Mr. Fessenden with certain amendments. Mr. Johnson presented the credentials of Benj. F. Perry, Senator elect from South Carolina. The concurrent resolution in relation to the admission of Senators and Representatives from the States lately arrayed in arms against the General Government, was taken up, and Nye, of Nevada, took the floor and made a speech in its support. Mr. Stewart also spoke on the resolution. In the House, Mr. Bingham made an able speech on Ihe concurrent resolution. The further consideration of the resolution .was then postponed until the second Tuesday in April. • A UILI,. To define the term “persons of coior” and to declare the rights of such persons. (Passed by the Senate ) Sec 1. ‘The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact, that all negroes, mnla toes, mestizos and their descendants having one eighth negro or African b'oed in their veins, shall be known in this State as “per sons of color ” Section 2. Persons of color shall have the right to make and enforce contracts, to sue, and be sued, to be parties and give evidence, to inherit, to purchase, lease, sell, hold, and convey real and personal property and to have lull and equal benefit of all laws and pro ceedings for the security of person and estate, and shali not be subjected to any other or dif ferent punishment, pain or penalty for the commission of any act or cffuDce than such as are prescribed for white persons committing like acts of offences. Section 3. All laws and patts of laws in re lation to slaves and free persons of color mili tating against this act, be and the same are hereby repealed. \ <4\\ 8 tsCMU AHI. The cholera is feared at Havana. The Liberals have again been defeated in Mexico. A prize fight was recently fought near Gal veston, Texas, between Harris aud Big Mike. The former was badly beaten. Feul was •laimed by Harris’ friends. A highway robbery was committed near St. Lonis, March 1, a watch valued at $l5O, S2OO in money, and a horse and buggy were appro priated by the thieves. The farmers of Missouri are making raids on sheep killing dogs. The Fenian alarm, in Canada continues and bank robberies are frequent. The Cabinet it is said is now a unite in sus taining the President. Counterfeits from the SSO issue down to the five-eent notes, amounting in the aggregate to $208,75 were detected and marked at the Treasury Department. Washington, last week. Three escaped convicts from the Dry Tortu ga? were recently picked up at sea, two whites and a negro. The Royal assent had been given to the bill snspendtng the writ ot habeas corpus in Ire land. Meetings are being held throughout Kan tacky to endorse the President. A melee occurred at East Bay, Charleston, S. C , on the 2nd inst, between a party of sailors and negroes. A squad of the corps de Afrique were driven off by the contestants. Brick bats were weapons used, ‘ STATE ITEMS. Rev. We. M. Crumley, Pastor of a Meth#- distOhurch in Macon, is on a visit to the West —seeking aid for bis Cfcuich. Colonel Liowther, wife and three children, Mr. Fibhburn, Mrs. Wise ana her daughter, came near being drowned, recently, at the ferry, near Cudumbus. Two men, calling themselves, H. W. and J. P. Hall, have been imposing upon the mer chants of Rome—to the tone ot fifteen hun dred dollars. Mrs Cook, of Athens, widow of Major Cook r who was kilied during the seige of Savannah, was thrown from her horse, while riding out, February 2let, and was seriously injured Tha members of the State University, at Athens, celebrated the 22d, by a public ora tion, which was delivered by Mr. I rank Lips comb, son of the Chancellor. Athens has been re garrisoned by a detach ment of the 16th Regulars. Certain parties, white and black, wljo have been engaged in the nefarious piactice of persuading negroes to violate their contracts In Athens, in order to remove them, hav been arrested, by order of General Tillson. A number of workmen are engaged in get ting out-slate from the Branchville Slate works near Rome. The steamer “White Rose’’ sunk at Cheev y er’s Landing on Flint River, a few days ago J having struck a rock and broken in two. Sh « had one hundred passengers and seven hundred bales of cotton aboard. The former were all saved. Concerts are being given in Athens, the pro ceeds of which are to be devoted to the erec tion of a Cenotaph to the memory of the “Hero Dead” of Athens and vicinity. Mr. F. P, Harden of Bullock county while going to station No. 2. to take the train, was fired upon by some unknown darty. Damage not serious 1 Mr. John Strand, a sfepson, and negro, are supposed to have been drowned near Otsacaw Island, a few days ago. The water has been pumped out of the steamer Staudish. at Savannah, and»she,is now at the Eastern wharf, undergoing re pairs, and will, in a short time be in running order. A little son of Dr, Wells, “of Macon, came near being killed on the 27th, by the discharge of a volley of musketry.. The Atlanta papers notice the continued improvement ot their city. The Garrison has been removed from Hawk nsville. Mr. Jefferson Davis and Col. Harrison, were in Atlanta on Wednesday, enrouto for Missis-* Bifpi. Gold has been found near Romo. The Revenue Collectors Convention of this State assembled at Atlanta, on the Ist inst. A difficulty occurred In Macon on the night of the 22d, between a Federal officer and the city Police. The officer was considerably bruised; a Mr. Whitney, who had naught to do with the affair received a fatal pißtol shot wound in the left breaßt. FOKUIuN ITEMS. The tan or Mougini receives a salary of, $,3- 000 per annum in London. A boy in England died of hydrophobia irom the bite of a rat. There are several young Southerners in Pari# en route to join the Papal army. The cattle plague is still on the increase in England. In the small island of lona, on the coast of Scotland, sixty one kings lie buiied—forty eight were Scotch, eight Norwegians, four Irish, and one French. The Russian army has been reduced from 1,135,000 meu in 1864 to 805,000. The mili tary expenses have beeen reduced $36,000,000. A widow in England with two children has recovered $35,000 from a railroad for killing her husband. Prince Murat, for fighting a duel, has been ordered to his regiment in Mexico. . At a recent sate of autographs in Germany, a pnr, isatkenticated as.having been used by Schiller, was sold for about sixty cents. Ihe Princess Hohenzdlern is called the belle of the French Court. She is twenty, and a blonde, and has beautiful datk eyes. When the body of King Leopold, of Bel gium; was on exhibition after his death, his face was painted and enameled to improvo its appearance. There are ten thousand Mormons—the origi nal (Joe Smith) Jacobs—in Illinois and ad joining States. Anew scheme for supplying London with pure water will cost $40,000,000. The last report of Barnum is, that he is in Paris trying to negotiate with Patti for an American tour under his management. There are 448,818 men in the Austrian army. £ The English Minister in Persia has finally succeeded iu obtaining from the Shah a prom ise of future protection tor the Nestorian Christians within his dominions. Listz, the great German composer, has re ceived an official invitation to compose a march and mass for the approaching corona tion of the Emperior Francis Joseph at Pjrsth, of King of Hungary. A peerage in her own right with remainder to the Right Hon. W. Cowptr, has been offered to Lady Palmerston and declined by her. A submarine telegraphic cable has been suc cessfully laid between Lagbo.n and the island of Corsica. Ex-President Fillmore and Mrs. Fillmoie, and General Fitz John Porter have recently arrived in England. Sir Edwin Ladseer has been elected Presi dent of the Royal Academy of Arta, vice Sir Charles Eastlake, deceased. The noble sum of $20,000 has been present ed by an annoymous donor to the Middlesex Hospital of London. The British army is to be reduced. Fifty battalious will be diminished by two compa nies each. It is currently reported in Commercial cir cles that Matthew M. Maury will have the chief coutrol of the third attempt to lay the Atlantic cable in the month of June next. WASHIXOrON NEWS. Another contribution of conscience money, amounting to $l9O, has been received by Treasurer Spinner. The person making the restitution states that he was formerly an offi cer in the Union Army, aDd that the returned money was drawn by him for two servants, while he actually employed but one. Mr. Jnlian, Chairman of the Committee on Public Lands, has reported an important bill providing for the sale of the Government gold and silver lands. The President declared recently to a party who applied for an official appointment that he could not have it without the condition of giving in his adherence to his policy In all its parts, and that this requirement will be made in all future cases of appointment to office un der his administrraion. Hon* Calab Cushing has•sntrlbnted $3 000 toward the ereotion of three Episcopal chapels In Washington. An Impression* in Regard to Banks, Correct ed —ln order to correct an erroneous impres sion prevailing in the public mind, in regard to the redemption of mutilated Treasury and National Bank Dotes, Comptroller Clarke has issued a circular, in which he says : “n bank is bound to redeem its notes on demand. The fact that a portion of one of its promissory notes is torn off or missing, does not cancel this obligation, so long as there is no reason to believe the missing parts of the notes can or will be used to defraud It the explanation is satisfactory, the note should be redeemed in full, but if the it quiry should lead to the belief that fraud was intended, tire bank would be justified iu refusing to redeem it. Nothing will justify a deduction from the face value of the note, except a fraudulent in tent, and evidence ot such would justify a bank in refusing to redeem the note. There fore the note should be redeemed in full, o r not at all. The full face value will be a'lowed for all mutilated notes returned to the Comp troller’s office, when such value was allowed by the bank which redeemed them. The offi cers of the banks are the only competent judges as to the proprieties or cecess ties of the case, and all questions arising upon mu tilated notes presented for redemption, are left to their judgment. The populaticH of Indianapolis lod , is 53,360. . Rev. Charles Barnes, an old and well known citizen of Abbiville District, S. C., is dead. NEWS SUMMARY It is thought Congress will provide lor a Pacific railroad through Indian Territory. 4 Republican county conventions in Illinois are nominating Colfax for President. The Northern theatres have petitioned to be relieved ol taxes when receipts do not pay expanses. • The radical Germans in Detroit want the President impeached. There are over half a million white men and women in the Iree Stales that can’t read or write; yet their Representatives are full of zeal to advocate the negro. Garrotitg is again becoming popular in New Oilcans. A number of instances cf it are men tioned in the late papers. The next Annual Grand Convocation of the Most Excellent Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South Carolina, will be holden in Charleston,' on Tuesday after first Monday in Febiuaiy, 1867. Gen. Grant’s father has been appointed post master of CovingtoD, Ky., Rev. Rufus F. Bvell, died in Washington February 20th. He was for many years an eminent missionaiy of the Baptist denomina tion to Greece. General William Belknap, of the late Con federate army, has been admitted to practice , at the bar in Washington city. There is to be anew Treasury Bureau orga - nized, having supervision cf the Customs Bu reau. A bill authorizng it is now under con sideration. Out of a population of five thousand, Fred ericas, Va., sent one thousand two hundred to the Confederate army. Gen. John S. Preston has returned to Col umbia, S. C., from his European trip. The granddaughter of Gen. Putnam, of Revolutionary fame, is residing in Dubuque Ohio. The total amount of revenue from the South ern States from May Ist 1865. to February Ist, 1866 is nearly $28,000,000 divided as follows : Custom House fees, principally at New Or leans, $2,878,000 ; captured and abandoned property, $13,131,000 ; direct taxes. $l5B 000; confiscations, $120,000 ; tax on cotton, $133,- 000 ; commercial intercourse, $22,400 ; gene ral bank duty, $33,000 ; Internal Revenue $11,000,000. Twenty thousand copies of Bancroft’s ad dress are to be printed. Secretary Trenholm has testified that at the downfall of Richmond, the Confederacy had but three hundred and twenty thousand dollars in specie ; that neither ex President Davis nor any member of the Cabinet took any of this, but that it was paid out to the soldiers of Gen. Johnston’s army. Tbe Democratic gives a list of one hundred and fifty six cases of interference with the liberty of the press in the United States from April 1861, to September 1862, of which sixty; were by mobs and seventy-six by order of the President. The interview reported to have taken place between Mr. Seward and an aide of Maximilian is denied Commissioner Newton of the Agricultural Bureau, has obtained seeds of anew variety of muskmelon, which it is claimed, will keep dur ing the winter. It is contemplated to finish four Protestant Church edifices in Houston, Texas, during the year 1866. Revivals of religion are taking plaee in East Tennessee and iu Indiana. Major General Cadmus M. Wilcox, Confed erate States army, is in the city of Mexico, The Chattanooga rolling mill is now in full operation, and is prepared to do a very heavy business. James Robb, is President, an Abraham S. Hewill, Secretary. No stamps are hereafter to be required on receipts given to officers of the Government nor on affidavits made by or before officers of internal revenue, in reference to their ac counts and vouchers. There were three hundred replies to an ad vertisement in New York of a <?.erk wanted. Two soldiers, were' arrested in Charleston Feb 24th, for assaulting a Cause of the assault; the negro’s wearing a Confed erate jacket; Heavy Armstrong guns are being conveyed in charge of working parties of the royal artil lery from the Queen’s stores, to various parts of tho fortifications of Quebec Eleven thousand one hundred and seventy five emigrants arrived at New Yoik, during January, more than twice the number arriving in January last year. The salary of the Governor of North Caro lina has been fixed at four thousand dollars in gold. There is an old white-headed eagle at An droscoggin, Me., who has spent his winters in that vicinity for thirty years. Gen. Echols is now President of Natl onal Bank, at Stanton, Ya. A stratum of umber between five and six feet thick has been discovered five miles from Charleston, 111. John B Gough is delivering lectures in the West. An ngenoy for sale of Fenian bonde has been opened in Philadelphia, A match game of billiards, carom, 1 SCO points up, for the championship of Massachus etts has been won by E Daniels, of Boston ; L W Langdon, of Florence being his competitor. The game occupied nearly five hours. A while man named Slaut, from George town, Ohio, was in Cincinnati, a few days Bince Jooking after a daughter who had run away with a negro. The "coroner’s jury in the case of a young girl who was found lying dead in an alley iD Cincinnati, recently, rendered a verdict ill treatment by parties unknown. It is thought that China labor will rnn out the white laborers in California. Several rail roai companies have discharged their white laborers and are employing these people, who wor.k very cheap. There are now sixty thou sand, and they are pouring into the country in gieat numbers. A grand Fenian demonstration will soon take place in New York. A Federal soldier named Berry and Mrs Clapp have been arrested on tho charge of murderiug the lattei’s husband, in Mont gomery, Ala. The late cold snap, has, it is feared material ly irjured the prospecture peach crop in Kentucky. Two hundred and twenty one arrests were made by the Louisville police., Ist and 17th of February. Charles H Coles, who was arrested nearly two years since, and confined in Fort Lafayet te on suspicion of having been engaged in the Late Erie piracy and steamboat burning has been released. A tenement house in Boston was destroyed by lire recently. There were forty families in it. The Committee appointed by the Kentucky Legislature to visit and examine buildings at Louisville for Legislative purposes have re ported in saver of removing the capital to that city. Large quantities of counterfeit money are in circulation iu Charleston. There is a more favorable feeling towards the Liberal party existing in many hereto fore hostile sections of Mexico to Juare*. Large numbers of the Maximilians are deser ting and crossing into Mexico. Berry, the one-armed Kentucky guerilla, has been found guilty of eleven murdeis and sentenced to be hung. There is great rejoicing' among Northern Democrats over the President's Freedman’s Bureau veto. A horse race took place near Troy, N.T., on Sunday the 18th on the ice course for $5,000 a side. Illinois cotton is worth thrso cents more a pound in the Eastern States than any other Western samples. By the completion of the new bridge at Al bauy, trains will now run from Boston to Buf falo without chaDge of cars. Five bales of cotton, brought lately by one of the Lowell manufacturing companies, con tained nearly 1,000 pounds of sand, which had been bought at 47 cents a pound. The Pniladelphia Gas Company are in a prosperous condition ju j t now. The report (■hows a balance of SSO 280 on hand in July, 1805. Vallandineham made a speech at Dayfon, Ohio, over the defeat of the Freedman's Bu reau bill. Myer & Drummond's tobacco factory, Alton, IU., was burned Feb. 20; loss s3o,ooo—insur ance $14,000. Smith’s kerosene oil works, Brooklyn, L. 1., wt re burned Feb. 20; loes $50,000. The Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Va. has been ju3t completed. WASTED TIME. Alone in the dark and silent night, With the heavy thought of a vanished year. When evil deed come back to sight, And goods deeds rise with a welcome cheer Alone with the specties of the past, That come with the old year’s dying chime. There glooms one shadow dark and vast Tie Ehadow of Wasted Time. ’ The chances of happiness cast away, The good opportunity never sought The good resolves that every day Have died in the impotence of thought ; The slow advance and backward step In the rugged path we have striven to climb; How they furrow the brow and pa e the lip When we talk with Wasted Time. What are we now ? whst had we been ? Hid we hoarded time as the miser's gold, Stiiving our'meed to win, Through the summer’s hoatand winter’s cold Shrinking from naught that the world could do; Fearing naught but the touch of crime; Laboring, struggling all seasons through, And knowing no Wasted Time. .Who shall recall the vanished years ? Who shall hold ba;k tbe ebbing tide, That leaves us-remorse, and shame and tears, And washes away all things beside ? Who shall give us strength even now, To leave forever this holiday rhyme, To shake off this sloth from heart and brow, And battle with Wasted Time ? The years that pass csbnot come again, The things that die no life renew; But e’en from the rust of his cankering chain, A golden truth is glimmering through; That to him who learns from error’s past, And turns away with stiength sublime, And makes each year out do the last, There’s no Wasted Time. SPECIALNOTICEg. HAuAN’ij MAGNOLIA BALM. This Is the m-st delightful and extraordhary a tide evor discovered. It changes the sua-burnt face and hands to a pearly satia texture ot ravishing beauty, imparting the marble pu'lty of youth, and the distingue appearance so inviting in the cite belie of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimp'es en'roughneis from the skin, leaving ths complexion iresh, irarsparent sr.d smooth. It contains no material Injurious to the skin. Fatronirei by Actresres and Opera Singers It is what every iady should have. Sold everywhere. Retail prtoe 50 ccnls. Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address ail orders to nov9 iyw«* DEMAS BAKNB-S A OJ„ New York. LYON’S HATH Aluo.V. Katha'ron is fom the Greek word.“Aathro,” or “Kathal ro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and rest re, This arti e'e is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring an beautifying the human hair, it is the most remarkable prepar ation jn the world ■ It ia again owned and put up by the orig nal proprietor, and Is now made with the Bame care, skill and atti ntion which give It a sale of over one mlll.on botUes per annum! It ia a moat delightful Hair D/esaing. It eraicates scurf and dandruff. It keept tbe head cool and clean. It makes the hair ilc-h, *ofc and gloray, I .prevents the hair from falling off and turning grey It restores hair uprn bald heads. Any lady or gentleman who va'ues a beaui lful head of hal should u c e Lyon’s Katbairon. It ii known aud used through out the civilised world. Sold by all respectable dealers. nov9 S6eo47w, DBMSS BARNES A GO., New York. WANTED. ~ AGENTS WANED TO FROOURE SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. This Is one of the most valuable Wvrks published In the CGULtry. Its circulation throughout the Bout e n fctates has always been large. Doubtless many old subscribers, up n ap plicutrn will be found gRd of the opportunity so r erew thei subscriptions. The fact th t the Eclec’ic Is so well and favor ably known'will enab’e canvas ers to secure snbicriptiona with than ordinary efforts The beat Inducements, offered to re sp wible persons, either maie or female. For further part.ci vlara'addresa * W. H. BTDWELL, No. 6 Beekman st.. New York. to 3 » BdAßw9 BJLAJ\K BOOKS, OF ALL KINDS, Ruled in any manner wished, ana Bound in the best style. AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. BOOK BINDING, IN ANY STYLE, Neatly and promptly executed AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL Job Printing executed cheap at the Chronicle £ Sentinel offiw. Every description of Job Print ing executed promptly, neatly, and cheap at Chronicle & Sentinel Office. A dollar saved is a dollar gained —and many a dollar can be saved by having your Job Printing exe cuted at the Chroncle office Book Binding in any style neatly and promptly executed at the Chronicle & Sentinel offlee. All kinds of Book Binding done ebeap ari tkr Chronicle $ Sentinel office All kinds or Blank Books made cheap at the Chronitlt <St Sentinel office] All kinds of Job Printing done at the Chroniele Sentinel office. * Printing is executed at lower rates at the Chronicle £ Sentinel office-than at any other office in the city Every description of Job Print ing executed promptly, nea, and cheap, t the Chronicle & Sesii SEL office Reduce your expenses by having your printing done at the Chroni cle & Bestin'be office. You can get your Job work done cheap and meat at the Chreni e rs- Sentinel office. All kinds Binding done cheap at the Chronicle Sentine office.- WESTERN FOUNDRY. UtsIABLISHED lt»Z6. A. B. HOLABIRD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Portable aud Stationary Steam Engines and Bailers, Clemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s Patent Corn and Flour M'lls, Mill Gearing and Castings of every description. 331,335 and 339 West Front Street, BKTWXKN SMITH AND BOSK STREETS, CINCINNATI, OIMO. Hf Circulars tent on aprlicati m. oct29 6*w46 Mill Furnishing Ware. THw undersigned would respectfu yii form hit old cus lomersano the Millers in general that hi ii now pre pared to furn.sh the best quality of French, burr. Esopus aud cologne mill st nts boitingclD h, smutmuc >nea, belting wive cloth, mill picks, and auy o.her articles required in a good gris ana flouring mill. Oiders solicited and punctually attended to. WM. BRENNER, novl6 52w4S ICO street, Augusta. Ga. Steinwav & Sons. PIANO FORTES. The subscriber being sole agent for tbe above celebrated instruments, beg leave to inform bis friends and the public, that he has just leceived one of them, which he will be pleased to have them call and examine. Greo, A. Oates, mh4 3d&lwll 240 BROAD ST. Cooking Stoves, of the most ap proved kinds, varying in price from twenty to one hundred dollars, sold under guarantees to operate per- TPf*MV |>V Wm. SHEPHERD & CO. 255 Broad st. Cedar Buckets, Wash Tubs, Keel ers, measures, wash boards, c othes baskets, plough lines, Tr*ys, and other wooden wares, for sale at re duced ratrs, by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, 205 Broad st. Steak Dishes, Chafing Dishes, soup, tureens, tea urns, coffee pots, tea pots and other planished or block tin goods, for sale at reduced rates, by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO, 255 Broad st. House Furnishing Goods, of eve ry description, at rates much re duced, *br sale by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO. 255 Broad st. Tin Ware, of all kinds, at Whole sale and Retail, for sale by Wm. SHEPHERD & CO. 255 Broad st. SIMON SN Y HER. TANNER & CURRIER. DEALER IK LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL, No, 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio, PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO Consignments of all kinds of Hides and Skins. octM l«w« FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD WILL be for the recovery of a medium sized B* Y MAKE AIULE,. a'.ort head and ne:k, with tin 11 white spots on each fide of we hers Hetwee i four ar and fl>e yea’-a old. S%.d mule was sto’en nom the wagon on the nigh* of the 14th inst.. on the commons of Augusta. Address me at Louisville, G». JJL'Z aBETH BKOWN. febJ2 fid 8&10* g GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. HU to lrr as, James R Rankin, idiot, it wi f hout any Guar dian, and his estste unrepresented: These are therefore to ci e and require all persons concerned to : how cause wh y the Guardi ntliip ot said idloiAs person and property ihou’d lo* le \e-ted in the CTeik of the (Superior court, or in pome c'-her fir, and proper person, *t ihe Cou t of Oruina y to be held in and tor said county, ou the flrsi Mon dav in April next • Giv« n under my hand at Office if! GreprGsb'U’O February 26i.ii, lts6S, EUGnJSIUS L KING. feb2B 4wll Ordinary. EXECUTOR’S SALES. BXiCIUToR’d B*LK According to th-; last will and testament, of Mr3 Ma ly Thomas,.decease.!, will be sold on ’he find Tue*d»y in April next in the town of Oovim;ton, Newton cour t , Ga,, the house and lot in ihe town of < *xtord in said county, be longii*g to the said deceased. There are on the p em ises a comfortable dwelling w.th four la*ge rooms, a good kitchen and ether out houses, and an ex eilent garden. The lot is si l u■i ed in a very desirable p rt of *he town, convenient to the Chu ch and the College Turn's fcasy. mlffi Cwll W. W. THU MAS, Executor. EXECUTOR'S SALE. WILL be sold before t.he ourt Mouse door, in the town of Grawfordvill®, Taliaferro county, on the firs*- Tu s day in March next, with’n the 1 j gil hours of sale, un er an Older of the Court < f Ordinary of said county One tract of l>nd in taid county, belonging to the estate of John Perkins, l&te of said county deceased, containing about, ninety five acre* more or Res, adjoining lands of a. 11, fctephens. Jan es Edge, Gilbert Ke -t ana ethers. Sold for the purp >se of distribution among the deceased. 'leimatash. GILBERT Kh. is TANARUS, !anl7 6w4 Exe. utor. ADAfiftT'>TA* TOR'S BALR £*TATK O* GEORGIA, ELB RT COUNTY. Rgieeable to an order of i he Court ol Ordinary of Elbert county, will be sold before the Court H - use door H i he town ot EH erton, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuea d yin April next, atr ct of-land belonging to thees'ateof Savannah A A ;exander. deceas'd, late oi said county, adjoin ing the lam's of ixii r Thornton, Jamei H. Lofton and oth ers, contain ng two hundred aua sixty acre?, m're or lea* Also, at the time ad rlace, on? gold watch, belonging to said e-tate. Terms made known on the day o-sale. feb3 flwS JOHN A. TRENCHARD, Adm’r. ADM*NI*I R A TOR’S HACK. WILL be soi*i on th° nrst Tuesday in April next, within ihe l&w.ui hours of sale, beiore the Court noise door in Crawforcvi le, '1 a laterro cmnty, under an orde* fro at the Court, o Ordinary of said c moty : one home and lot in said town, eontai ingab ut one half acre more r 1 si—-adjoining lut of J. V. Hcmrnack, and wen known as the Scott let Also - one lo* containing about ne h.» f acre, adjoining of M. L. Jones an* Mrs, Bolin, >old as th-* p operty of Ksaw filling* ton, Utr of lailaf r o county, dec a ed, for the puroose of dist ibution among the legatees olds T rms on d*y of saie AMOS ELLINGTON, f«bl7 6w® Administrator. AD*im«TR*TRIX’4 tfALK. WILL t>e b'dil at ti e Lower Market House in the City oiAug sta, wit in t';e legal hour3 of sale, on-he first Tuesday in April next, undi-r a order of the Cour of Or-’i na r yOf Ricmn mdeoaety, all ihit tract of hod in said county, containing feu- hundred nds xy ac-es, mere or lesß, abiut five mi if s from Augusta near the W r gnuboro :oad, adidc ing U r ds ot Jafl. T Birton, J hn L. Flemming J. A An ley, Wm, Ha l and others,and w*s the home ot the Mrs. E’izabe h Sk niter, and well known i y mtry of ihe ci zens of Augusta, as being one of the heutkicst 1 c: t.ons in the State ofGeorgU. The tfbu-e conta mten r*oms, with a»codwell of water in the \ard. with her n cessary outbuilding 3 , be sices a large crch *id of almost every v ri ty of fruit. Sold ai tne vr pe r ty ot the K. tite of William £kinner, de cease' 1 , lor the benefl’ of the heir* aid c»edit »*of sdd deceiv ed. Term* cash. Pcssessicn given iocme uateiy. Purchaser to pa- lor papers. bAKAIi K Mc'’OIiKLB, feblS lO*Sciwß Administratrix Felix G. O. Pe"kand othe-e ) Bill for accour.t. cT covery v?. > and distribution, in Taua'erro IbfßfcerJ Swam atdothers.) superior Court, In Equl.y, February Term, l> 66 Itacie'ring to the that Ebenez'rJ. and Au gustus b. Koyston, two of the Defendants ia »ne ab re fta-ed case, do net re?ioe in this S ate that said Swam res dea in the Sffite of A’ab i rra. and said Roystoi in the Ktate of '•'ennesree O i motion e’de “and that said Defendants be a"d at the next term of this Court, to b 2 held r-n the f ‘U-ih Monday (f Aiifu t next, to antw-’r said Bill and thxt service of f-a-d Bi’l be pe tec’ed on said Defandants by a publhati ncf this order in the Chronic e & . v ejtine*. a public Geiette of th * State, or.ee a mjnth for tour mrath*, immediately after the adjourn" em of thu C^urt. J certify the above and foregoing to be a true transcript frora the M nutes cf Taliaterro‘Superior Court. mh4 4rawlamil J. D. H&.MM&CK, Clerk. GKJKGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. At the May Term 1866 of he Cou»t of Ordinary of said < uunty. appdcition will be made to said Court for leave to sell all the land of Jbpcnh Kucker. late cf said county deee&sy*, not Epe< ifl.ally devised In hia will ELBERFM.RUCKER) WM. M. HARLEFT, Executors. f"bl8 |w9 €1 KOKGIA. GKEENE COUNTY. f to hereas, Tncm-s J. Findley pplies for letters of ad- mi the estate of Kobert FI xd ey late of ths S:ate of Arkanra*, deceased; Thes-i are ’he*e'ore to ci*c and require a 1 ! p2rs”sns concerned to sho v cause, witnin the tinr>e prescr.b-d by Jaw, why sxid letters t o‘ b- 3 g’-actcd t > sal i spp icuit. Given under my hand at offioe <u Grepn-?boro, February 27 h. -m. EUGENIOS L. KING, mhl 4wil Ordinary. MARRIAGE GUIDE. YOITVG’B GBEXT PHVSIOLOUICAL WORK OF every one bis own Doctor—B--.lnga Private Instructor for Marri.d Persons or these about to marry, bota Male and Female, in everything concerning the r»b3 siology and re lations of ou r Sexual .•*yatem, ana the production <»r preven tion of offipring induct ng all tt e new disc » ever be fore given in tne E giish language ty VVm jOLAG. m. jo. Thifilsr-al y» valuable ana interesting work. H ta wntte" in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated one bnW engravings. Aft raw «• ried people, or those c -nlemplatin. and the least impediment to marries life, shonld read tms bo k. It discloseasecretsthat every not q e tUe’abonttte on the rec?pt of°rmy OK Wu. YsuHO.Ho.«Wßpn.«hU.hove Ftssith, Philadelphia. sepwo ntu CiTAT.ONS FOB LETTERS OK ADMiMSTRATION. UFUAUKUiA, RTTtTM'O-v I' Cul : X'rV : 1 W kereas, James i. R.IUIWIII .pplies tome for tellers of ‘»e estate o. 'luimss B. fcatiUi, iate of District. South 1 -arollna. deceased : klr,li C ed^rt's he , l > ore ’ t ? I'! 6 andadmoi.ifl) al! and singular the w^ lto . r i? °l “-ty l deceased, to be and appeal at my othce,on or beta ethefl 8t Monday in t nru ttx to shew cause, if any they have, why said lettereshould not begrauted urnler my hand atiU offlclal signature, al office, ii Augusta, this kiih day «. February, lSt6 fe K 25 4wlo DAVID L.BOTH, 0 Ordinary. Si T a ,T, k of GEORGIA. RIOUMON D COUNTY . ' 1 *a„,- . b ? rcas . AuLie K. Cooke appues to me f r Letters of Administration on the estate ol /lands H Cooke Ide of said county, teneased. • late of ,n T t“!, ar l’ tUe . r<;fore - to Cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and crenitois of said deceased to be and appear at my office ou or before the fhst Monday in Awii n?x to be°gr anted? “ they havc ’ •«« Letters shoidd’not Given under my handand official signature at oflicei n An gusta, this SJd day of Jfeoiuarv, iSSfiV ' atomcein Au. fe»S4 4wtu DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. CJE R IA, GREEN COUNTY, T Whir as,dol n smith, G ardian of John nerrv Wynn and Sarah E. Wtiin, now ba ah hi. Cop. lan, Orphans or John Wynn, decease , has filed his jl'Pliiato-i uwrtu- stt nr so t-i h s lull dis ha ge o the duths otns trust, anj’tny-nJ lor Le-ters ot Dismiss on tram the Ui arju-nett.u of said orphans. This ; *re therefore to cite and require $l! rersons concerned to shew cause why sad Guar-tan s oult not be < is ha gtd an i Letters of Dismission gi an ted to him at tae ■ our o fr d nary ,o be held in and lor said County on ihe Monday n A- ru next Girtnuudcr my hand at Office in Cre nsboro. February 10th, 1806. , XIGEMLSL hi G, febl* 6*9 Ordin ry u k of uemKgi a, li a cola coi nti— Be’jamia F. liently, Guardian of Robert, John and Nancy Jace M union], having applied to the Ccuri of Ordinary ct Lincoln county, for a discharge from hs Guardianship of Kob°rt, John and Nancy Jane Mumlord This ia, ♦htreiore, to cite all persona coocvrned 10 show c »use, by filing objec tions nmv office why taid Ben amin F. Bently should not l e dlsmia ed from his Guardianship of Robert, John and Nancy Jane Mumford. and nceivethe usual letters cf dis* wiwi H.cn the first Monday in May. *BfiU Given under my official signature. February 10D\ 1866. febl6w9 0 H, F. TaTOM, Orainary L. O TATE OF GEORGIA LINCOLN COUNTY. ' * Vs lllixm Dallis, Guardian of Lavina Kinder, having ap. plied to the Court of Ordinary ofsMd Ooun*y for a di charge horn his Gua diacship of L#.vlia Kb tier : This Ip, therefore, tj cite all perrons to corner* to c-use, by fling objec ticda in my of*ce, why said William Dallis shoul n tbt dis* mi »ed from his Guardiannh p of Lavina Kim er and rtceive Letters cf dismission, on the firxt Monday in May, Give-’ under my official slgnt B. F TATuM feb!s 6wd Ordinary of l.nc In County. KgFGI a, GREENE COUNTY. VN hereas, John Armstrong. Jr., applies for letters of auininis ration on the estate ol John Armstrong, fcr., ueceas 'these are therefore to cite and require all per:ons corcerned to show cause (if any they hav ) said Utiers shoul not begruntedto said applicant, at the Couit of Ordinary t- be he and in and for ra’d county, ou the first Monday in z* pril next. Given under my hand at office in Greenrsbcr i, hebruaiy. Slh, 1 Sf»6. EUGKNiUa L KINO, febll 4w9 Oniuaiy, EuKOIA, GKKKNttCUI'm. Whcreaa. i hillp B. RoMns n, Guardian of BefsvA. Turk, row A. Lawson has fl ed hisa» plication in wri ting, setting for'h his full d‘scharge of the dut oi his trust aid praying for letter < 1 Disnu sion from said guar ian.-hip: are iherefortß ocite and require all ptrpons coi cera ed to show cauee why add Guardian should LOiCt-dischaigeJe and letters of gtanud to h:m nt the urto Ordib narv to be held m and for tali county, on the flrsi^cnd-y m- Marihnext. Giv-n uu-ier my hand at office In Green January 11th, 1838. EUGENIVjo L. KING. lanl4 6w4 Ordinary. lEonGlA GREENE tOl-NTk. VJT Whereas, Ja- es W. V> b field, applies for the Guar dianship ot the perron and p-operiy < t F-enk L. t lorence, orphan u der 14 v*ars of pge, of ('rank L. Fi.-runce dec* a j hese are therefore to cite and req lire all perrons c a*te ied to show cause why Letters ol Gua.dluntbl so. Hie p rson a:.d property ot naid orphan thou.dno: be grauted to taid Janies W, Winfielu, at the Court oi Oroary to be i.tla in and for sal i ccunt) on the flr«t Monday in Ma ch n xc Given under my hand at t fflee in Gte neeboro, January Wd, IPM. EUGaNiUo L. Kl G janfiS 4w6 Urdiuary. Georgia, albert county. Notice la hereby given »o *ll* persons concerned, tbat on me 6th i 1 ay of Decemb r, 18t6, liliam J A o”r«, late • t Elbert county. d»p* it dthts life intesia e and no ptus n has applied foi administration on the ena e of sdd i dam J. Moore, and in terras of the law admin ttration will be vested in ihe i lerkiOf ihe Sui trior Cou t or some oth< r tit auC prop er person, thirty days alter the publication of this ci atiui,, un ies some valid ot.j -ction is made to thi» appointment. Given under my hand and oflLial signatme this ”'«th day of Do member, A. D. 18.15. W. H.EiWaKDB, jar>6 6*B Ordinaiy of Elbert county and ex officio cik TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT 1 . hereas, Frederick C Barber applies to me for Letters ot Administration on the Estate of Th mas Gardner, late of said county, deceas.d. These are therefore, lo cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of stfid deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in M’.rch next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under nry hand and official signature, at office In Au gusta, this r.Oth day of Januaiy, tß6t?. J * baHw7 DAVID L. ROATII. Ordinary. LOIU IA, TALIAI ERI.U i.Oi JVi’Y. ’ XJI" w hereas. M;s. J&re i-». Mendows i.pp iesto me for let ters of administra’ioi' on the estate of'Jhon.a; E. Meadows, late. ■ f saiu county, deceased- Th"Be aie the e:ore to ci e the ki dred and creditors of said deceased to a; pear at ihe regular term ot the ( our of Orel na ry for sa dccuu.y on the flr.-t Mond yin Mar.h next, to:how cause, if i»ny tney have, why said letters should noi be grant ed. <iiv n under ms hand and official signatyre. this January fOih, Jb66. * J.D. H MM A- K, jar.s2 4w5 Ordinary. EuRGI-i GRtwEN < Ol NTY— " Os to heri as. Jam* sE. Kennedy applies for Le ters of Ad* in u;B # ration ou the estate oi James a tiu on. aeceast ■*: These ar tner- fore, u> cte aud r» quir • all, er- oat concerned to tin w cau*e, if >.ny they Lave, why s id .e*terß bln uld not be granted at the Court of Ordinary, to b- held in and fur said county on the fl.st Monday in M. rch i ext Giveu under my hum at office ia • reeneiboro*, January 22d. 1806. v JCUGJCNiUS L. KI G, jar 24 4wS Ot * inary GEUKUIA, GKKEt* El Oli NT 1 blurts HP ch'oth applies for Lett'rsAd im..ictia*ion,«iebmisnou, with the will annexed, upoi the estate's WVke deceased : J hese are thtref >re. ’o cite und require all persons car c r 'Tred to show came, if any they h*v , why s id letterc should not Ire gruntvd at the Court ot Ordinary.to bt held in anutortaid county, on the first Monday in *piil next. G \ea under my hand at office in Green?! or\ February 6th, 1866. EUUEj ILS L KING, Jeb7 4wß Ordinary. Georgia, > " ELBERT COUNTY j To all wbrm it may concern, wiU ara Btephento i having filed his pelLi n in pr* pe ’orm to me praying for letters of administration with the * ill an nex-id cn the estate of Joshua TANARUS, Canton, late of said county deceased, this is t * cite all credit r,l. ga es nex 1 of kb and any others interested, to be and vppearat the M rch terra of Court of Ord.tary of tad cu. ly, 18C6, aLd how torse, f a’ y they can, why le’teis ofadminisiraiion with lie wih an nexed should do« be granted to said William f*|nLens'n. Given ULd-rmy fcanu and official .sigr atu.e tins 1m day of February, 1866. WM. a. D>, • rdinary fe* 86 4 8 and Ex-officio i’k. NOTICE. TO DK .»TDHB AJ* l> t> r ITOHB. ST*TE UiT OIOKGI&, KICK MOND OOUNTI All i/ereo;,s Having demands agslnß’ the la e U.. 1 Wm. M. Hight. of said county, deceased, are here. y n isled and riqulred to present them prope.ly attea ed lo the un itrsigned wunln Ihe time prescribed ny law; and til ptisouo indebted to slid dtceased ate hereby reqet.ed to n ake immediate pay men - to. J jfthi’H f. OAKK, a un.-r nano 'fig mroTiojc— • M Is hereby given that application has been made to the Court of Ordinary, of Ri hme nd county, foi leave to r e la l J tne real est .te beiouglugto the estate o f anna Me wni-k.-, rite of said county, de.eased. JOHN T. bbl£* MaKH, Ja2o fiwg A ministrator. ]KT OTFhET JN Hiity days after date application wII he made to Ihe court of Drill ary of Ta iaftrro county -or- leace to sell the laads belonging to the fc<ta eor Mrs. fcus n Ureieon, dee a I- hi fiw7 DKi.IHA ;«i li-AliO iVH, /-dnix. MI OTIC u. iv All persors indebted to the Ks-ate of John Bcesly.iate of rtic moi and county, cecta-ed, are tequited 10 make pap ment to ttie UDdemigned; and ihose laving claims agsu tt ia;d "•tale are nolifl id to present them, and Ty atusie i. w tu,n the time pretciibed by law. Ma-TIIAA HA-Jll , ... „ MARY HJCfiiLY, febC 3*3 ■ Executrixes. mroxicE ~ lv . ’r*o niantbs after date application will be made to the court or ordinary of Richmond county lor leave to sell ihe real estate belonging i 0 me edate of John bnell Coo; ei, late of deceased. JOSaTH S. ccai K, Jtb» Bwa Kxetutor. [%l OTIC tt " : i.*,. 1 A1 ( p ,( r \ ona indebted to the esta’e of John Snell Coop »r, lAte ol Richmond count?, dece tsed, will make immed ate p ivment to tne und«i*igned; and tbose having c'utujs against said estate are hereby noiifl; : te prtaont tbem, duly atteeied. within the time prescribea- by Jaw. ’ ei >k Hwß JOSEfH S. CLARK. Kiecuto- TWO MONTHS J\O I ICES. mroTicjs. I™,, Two moLths after date application will le made to ihe HonoraU • tue C urt of Or*!nary of Richmond county, tor leave lo sell there 1 e»ttt« belongl. gto the estate of Thomas Henry, late of R’chmond county deceased Janlß Bws HDW. O’UONNtLL. A^mr. hOKGIA. ALBKttT COL'NRY. - Sixiy days af.e- date arp Ic.tian will be made to the c. urt if - idluary of Elbert county for leave to ;el tne -ands belonging to the estate of John K Kinders, late of e .id county deceased, THOMAS MAXWa.I L, rebkßwß y-dm’r. KO-iOIA, OKBRNK COUNTY. Two months after dote, to-wit: at the May Term, 18115, cf th© Ucuraof Ordinary of .aid county, -spo ication will he made to sun Oour for an order to tell ail the real erttt- of Wi l.am <J. Smi h, deceased, f r the purpos -cf p g the debt* of said deceased. Tills 10 A day ot Fe h ruary, 1866 LAVE ax IA A. s'rMllH. dm’ x fet2l Bwlo cf Wm. .j. h. dec’d. BT THE BVAfiS _MX WORLD-RENOWNED GIFT BOOK Establishment, (INSTITUTED HY G. G. EVANS IN 1844.; PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE GREAT ORIGINAL Gift Book Enterprise! THE ONLY ONE IN EXISTENCE! IT HAS OUT LIVED ALL OOJfiPETHTO.N ! Brilliant atirachuns f. r .865. New nooka. new gifts new feature--. Ml biofis wld at publishers' ntoll onci-tt. a> and a beatiliiul aV u-efui piesent, wertn trrim twenty live cents to ’Oud'-ilars given wnh each. Our stock embraces splencid aipumn sup :by bound blbles p-ayer and hymn bo ks; all the popular novel* poetrv, and a. immense sock ot ttaadard and maeeUatieous iterature. the whole forndn* a lun of ch ice reading 'or the mhl in ! a.sa, a full line of photog-aph -k.iaa every viiietv of sire, styie, quality a-d piice .-.end for . catalogoe. rsous m »ant >. laok in any dei artment ot lit. ratur-i. can have our complete classified caiaiogue mailed free ot» & p icn* ion agk.vth wasted everywhere : extra Ii\DL«;KMK!WS! To«ll peraonswbo will ait os' agent, ftr u*, weiffe-the fallowing libera In ttcement* : For an order of ten boos-, one extra b'ok and est is given :f>t an order of tweot. five b »s, tnr-e b’roks .r and gins are eiven . for an order of fit y boo s. rr extra bvoks and gifts re given ; for »n O der of sevent.-t.ve b o, e, nineeetra i.nd g“ft is given ; ler an o-der et one hundr.d hi k-.thnteen extra b'oka and.gilts regvn. i icasd b ar In mind that we 8 -It our tx oke at the publ rners' regu ar r>tdliri,fß, ndaclualiy beitow upon'.very p .iron, tw.-gilts f r the price -f one! ■* e are d* termlned to p tare ! Ormra y boo* tint sou mat wish, end te is,re P" rr.rt a,tenti hand pei'ect ,atl-f c iou. odd ess your lo.ters to the U ti KVA.\B ORIUIAAL GIFT BOOK STORE. 628 Chesnut set, Philadelphia, Pa. feblt 26w