Newspaper Page Text
" ffsT At the request of one our promonent citi
xcn., we copy the following verses from the
Banner of Light.
MB. DE fePLAB,
BT MISS LIZZI* DOTEN.
It may Eoem . a strange question, good people
I)Id you never be ir tell of one Mr. De Splae ?
A man who made up for the laok of good sense
By a wonderous amount of mere show and
pretence ;
Pass -d up with conceit like an airy balloon
lie was hard to approach as tbo “man in tbe
moon,”
Save when for Borne purpose it came in his way
And then, ob! bow gracious was Mr. De Splae
A sly p flitician—a popular man—
When all things went smoothly he marshal’d,
the van ;
But when there was aught like a failure to fear
lie quickly deserted or fell to the rear.
Hs spee h for the penp'e went “gailyand glib”
While be diew his support from the National
crib.
But when an assesment or tux was to pay,
Oh! bow outraged and angry was Mr. De Splae!
Hu smoked and ho chewed and he drank and
be swoie ;
But t ’en evrry mao whom the ladies adore
Is prone to these failings—some more and some
lesß,
Which are all overlooked ia a man of address.
It a!u > wuj whispered that be had betrayed,
The true trusting love of an* innocent maid ;
B it the lail-tt .all blamed iikr for going astray.
While they pardoned and petted dear —Mr. De
Hplae.”
Tfiere was good Mr. Honest, who lived but next
door,
He was true, and substantial, and sound to the
core;
He had rnado It the rule of his life from his
youth,
To shun all evasions and speak the plain truth;
But the ladies— who always are judges, you
know—
Declared him to be a detestable beau,
Not worthy of mention within the same day
With that pink of perfection—' “ dear Mr. De
Splae.”
Withal he waH pious—perhaps you will smile,
And nek how he happened the Church to be
guilt;
Why, tin , ien for better or
worse
If there’s < in tbe purse.
Gold still ' , uly and fast
As it did It h in tbe past.
’Xis the sa , and that was
the wa
That the ( _ jcnoothly —good
Mr. De rapiao. •
Oil, you Ought to have heard him when leading
in prayer!
How he flattered the Father of All for his (vue.
And confessed he was sinful a thousand times
o’er,
Which whs morally certain the Lord knew .be
fore !
The ladies responded in Hweet little sighs,
With their elegant handkerchiefs pressed to
their eyes,
But the pure unseen Spirits turned sadly away
From the loud mouthed devotious of Mr. De
Splae.
Oh ! short-sighted mortal! l’oor Mr. De Splae !
llis mask of deception was moulded in clay,
And when liis external in death was let fail,
What he was, without seeming, was known
unto all!
llis garment of patches—his flini«y disguise—
Which had won him distinction in other men’s
eyes,
Was “changed in a twinkling”—aye, vanished
away
Leaving nothing to boast of, to Mr. De Splae.
All, a great reputation, a title, or name,
Often brings iie possessor to sorrel and shame;
But. a charac'er, founded in goodness and worth,
Outlasts all the perishing glories of earth,
O’er thp frailties of nature—o’er the changes of
time.
It rises majestic, in beauty sublime:
Till the weak and faint-hearted are cheered by
its ray.
Far above all mere seeming and empty display.
[From the New York Sunday Times.]
Ills FAMILY SKVVIAU MACH NK.
HV JENNIE JUNE.
To understand the value of the Sewing Ma
chine, and the happv changes which it has
effected .in the social and family relations, one
must bo familiar with the quiet households
scattered throughout the Fast and West, the
NiMh and South, of this great and thriving
Country.
Everywhere in the intmior domestic assist
ance of any kind is so difficult to be obtained,
that it I scarcely looked for, aud every good
housewife robes upon her own exertions, not
only to k»e her house in order, her larder
well cupelled with the essential usuries of
home made bread, cake,and pies, but her own,
the children’s, and frequently her husband’s
wardrobe furnished with all the useful, it not
the ornamental, articles of dress.
The necessity provided an immense amount
of work for one pair of hands to perform- -the
female head of the house, the hard-tasked wile
aiid mother, found’ not a moment for relaxa
tion. The drudgery of- the kitchen was suc
ceeded t»y that rs the work-basket, whose p le
of shifts ard small garments seemed never to
d' crease. Not a moment of time could be
sff irded for the gntifica iCn of any simple
laucy, even In ornamental needlework, all, to
tbe la-t mom «nt, and far into Saturday uigbt,
was exhausted iu the necessities of the plainest
work upon little aprons, frocks, and drawees,
end the inevitable weekly collection of family
mending.
In a large number of these households, the
case ie now wideiy different ; the Sewiug Ma
chine, geuerallv the Grover & Baker. occu
pies an honored place in (he family sitting
room, accomplishes more and batter than the
mi st skillful seamtress. It is in a sense, which
only those can appreciate who have kuowu
what it is to sew all the household garments
by hand, the family friend. It is looked upon
with eyes of real affection.
The interior of a country house, at this sea
son of the year, is as pleasant as can be im
agined ; and it is made so, in a great degree,
by tbe presence of the Sewing Machine. Au
hour's work in the afternoon, upon a bright,
rapid, wonder-working Grover & Baker, will
accomplish more than could be done by„a
weary haufl working almost iuto
will uot only tiuisb the dozen shirts in “less
than uo time,” but it will tuck draweis and
ohimlses, luffti nightgowns, stitch t owsers,
quilt linings and coverlids, and all this, and
much more, wtth such strength, beauty, aud
precision, as wsuld throw the neatest hand
work iuto the shade.
A Sewing Machine needs only to be pur
chased once in a lifetime, it is tnerelore ot the
greatest importance to get the best ; the one
which, all things considered, is most perlectly
adapted to meet the requirements,
Tnis we sincerely believe, and the opinion.is
corroboiated by the highest authorities in the
community, is the GroVEr S Barer Machine
making the celebrated “Grover &. Baker ’
stitch, the only stitch as far as we know, suffi
ciently elastic, to be adapted to all kinds of
fatn ly sewing.
lhe pecular qualities of the Grovsr & Baksr
machine, ate strength, beauty, elasticity, and
versatility, or adaption to any kind of work.
It com;'a<ses the whole range of family sewing
completely, and without any of the vexatious
delays in rewiudirg. tastening. and finishing,
which are common to machines, and
which occupy so much time, and waste so
much material. It makes a beauti ul, smooth,
elasticseam upon cloth or cambric, which
gives when it is washed or stretched without
breaking, aud in which every stitch is so firm
ly locked, that the seom can be cut off be
twcru every half dozen stitches without im
pairing its stteugib.
Testimonial letters from ladies and house
keeper ail over the country, t-peak uuitediy
-of tue beauty and superior elasticity ot stitch.
One lady says, it is the only machine that
cstu "quiltanother, that it is the only one
“fit for boy's trowsers ind a third, that she
is particularly delighted with the way in
whuh it w ii#*s "woolen drawers and fiaunel
garments "
lus Grover & Baker stitch is .he only one
tha* csu be proper j used up in bias seams, and
is tt, r< tore adapted to an immense variety of
Karin ole containing such seams, and also
am- which are rubjected to much stretching
aud wear. In addition to the Uct that no re
winding and no fastening is required, a great
deal of time, and temper too, is saved to the
operator, by the simplicity, regularity, and
ease of the various movements, the adjustment
without change of tension to different kinds of
work. aDd tbe method by which it is thrown
from the machine, without delay or embarrass
ment, and also in such a way as to enable the
operator to maintain a pleasant and graceful
position.
For dress-makers, tbe Gcover & Baker is
the only suitable machine ; it is the only one
that will accomplish satisfactorily, anff with
immense saving of time, all the plain sewing,
stitching, aud quilting, which they hive to ac
complish.
For the heals of families it is equally valua
ble. It will do everything. It is simple, relia
ble. perfect in Us operation, easy to be under
stood, mt easy to get out of order, and gives
such thorough satisfaction, as to leave no room
for’eompiaint.
AN ENGLISH OPINION OF i HE COTTON 6CP-
I*LY
Messrs. Ellyson & Hey wood, a leading Liv
erpool heuso, make the annexed review of the
cotton market:
The do»bt and uncertainty that still surround
the futurt* cf supply will tend to repress ex
cessive speculation, and lead to a cautious and
steady legitimate business. As to supply, we
look iSr a moderate increase upon the total
Import of 1865; less from the Mediterranean
but more Irom other quarters. We are yet so
completely in the dirk as to the quantity of
c.tton remaining in tho Southern States, that
any estimate of supply from America must be
more than usually conjectural. We have as
sumed 800.000 bales, hut should not be sur
piised to see that figure exceeoed. Much will
depend upon the amount of the next crop and
the proportion w hicb we shall receive before
the close of the present year. The stimulus of
high prices and the proverbial energy of the
American people, will, perhaps, produce a lar
ger yield than seems at present to be generally
anticipated, but yet one that will fall very far
short of the requirements of the world, and,
therefore, render any important decline from
present rates improbable.
The monetary disturbances of the past year
and the high prices of cereals, have exercised
a pn judicial influence upon the Indian crop
more grain and less cotton having been put
into the ground than in the previous season.
As, however, we have about 100,000 bales
more afloat than at this time last year; and
which, but, for tho great depression experienced
iu the spring, would have been shipped in
time to have been included in the import of
1805, we think it highly probable that the im
port of iB6O will rbach from 1,250,000 to 1,300, -
000 bales, against 1,265.000 bales last vear
due allowance being made for shipments to
China. Should the arrivals from America show
any important excess upon our est'mate, no
doubt prices would be depressed aud shipments
from India curtailed, a« waß the case last year.
Tbe Egyptian crop accounts are very unfavor
able. Opinion differs as to the probable defi
ciency, compared with the yield of last year;
some authorities place it aB high as 50 per cent
others as low as 25 per cent.
Taking the least unfavorable view of the
matter. Great Britain’s share of the crop would
be about 250,000 bales against 334,000. A
similar reduction for Turkey, whence the ad
vices are iqually discouraging, would give us
60,000 bales, against 80,000 bales, From the
Brazils the news is veiy cheering, and we an
ticipate au import thence of about 100,000
bales more than last year—say 440,000 bales,
against 340.000. The West Indies, Peru and
miscellaneous sources, will most likely send us
150.000 bales, againsu 134,000 bales.
Direct shipmeuls from America to the Con
tinent will probably reduce the export from
this country to 15 OUO bales per week against
17,000 bales last year, or a total of 780,000
bales aga nsl 800,000 bales. This would leave
2,220,000 bales of ail kinds for home consump'
tion.oronly 42,700 bales per week against
39 100 bales last year, and a present average
ot 45 000
There is, therefore, nothing to warrant the
expectation of any material in
prices. The anticipated increased supply in
aigual packages is 245,000 ; but in baleß of
the unifoe-ui weight of 400 pounds, only 146-
GOO: Ooesiderahle fluctuation may be antici
pated. arising out of the varying relations of
supply and demand, as well as from the
chauges of fee ing and opinion which must
ever’attend the market still the trade has re
sumed its normal character. The exceeding
ly low state of the stocks of all kinds of cot
ton goods will be a great source of strength to
the Manchester mai ket, and enable producers
to maintain, if not to inc reuse, the presen
margin between "the nricesof raw cotton' and
the manufactured'article The. probability of
of dear money and con-dautlv varying rated of
discount will curb speculation and have a ten
dency to keep business within safe bounds.
A meeting of tlie woo! growers of Hiucock,
Rrdpke and Ohio counties, West Virginia, and
J-'fferson county, Ohio, was held at Lagrange,
Ohio, on Saturday, about fifty delegates, rep
resenting an ownership of 40,000 sheep being
present . Resolutions recommending tbe erec
tion of woolen factories in Ohio and West Vir
ginia, and favoring protection, were passed.—
Congress was petitioned for a duty of fl teen
cents per pound specific duty, and ten pel; ct.
ad valoiem on all fine wools, aud a duty of six
cents specific, and an ad valorem of ten cents
on all coarse wools except D niskoi wool, which
m admitted at a kdty cf thiee cents spe
cific duty per pound.
Tho Illinois Centra! Railroad will not be paid
the largj c!a : ms which it has made against the
Government for transportation during (ho war,
and moteovor, will be compelled to refund the
money already paid it by tbe War Depart
ment.
uairicD ht a n> cu.xuiifsh.
Wednesday, March 7.
In tlie Senate, tho constitutional amendment
providing for a change in the basis of taxation
and representation, which has already passed
the House, was discussed, and earnestly opposed
by Mr. Sumner iu a long and elaborate speech.
Mr Doolittle followed on the other side.
In the House the new reciprocity bill, reported
a few days since by Mr. Morrill, from the Com
mittee of Wavs and Means, was discussed. The
debate was quite spirited, Messrs. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania, and Blaine of Maine, argued that
Cauada should be treated like any other for
eign country. Tha latter gentleman moved to
strike out the enacting clause Os the bill which
was negatived. This would seem to indicate
that tlie House was inclined to deal liberally
with the Province*. Tbe remarks of Mr. Mor
rill, however, made subsequent to the vote,
convey the opposite impression. He expressed
his fears that the House was not inclined to
pass his bill at all.
Thursday, Mabch 8.
in the Senate Sir. Henderson, of Missouri,
introdused a series of resolutions declaring
that the power of prescribicg the conditions
for the adm ssion of the rebllliom St.tes rest
ed with Congress. A long and interesting de
bate occurred between Messrs Yates and Wil
son relative to the constitutional amendment
abolishiugj slaveiy, and the power of States
to regulate the right of suffrage each for itself.
Tt e House passed the bill appropriating
$15,000 to aid Miss Clara Barton in the pro
secution of her work. A long debate occur
red between Messrs. Raymond and Wilson.
Ueavt Cotton Tbansaciton.—A heavy cot
ton trausactiou, but not in the legitimate line
of business, took place last evening, the wrong
ship leaving port es ycu'e for New York with
two hundred and tweutv-tive bales of cotton.
Wo learn that the cotton was sent to the steam
ship wharf by Mes«k. Wm. Hunter & Cos,
agents of the New Orleans and Liverpool line,
tor the purpose of being shipoed on board one
of their steamers. The purser of the steam
ship Missouri received the cottou and gave a
receipt for it, substituting the Missmri tor the
name cf the sh p ftfr which it was intended.—
The matter was uot discovered until the vessel
for New York had left. It is highly probable,
that the Missouri will be overhauled before she
gets to sea, es Gen. Canity, at the request ot
the Chief of Police, has telegraphed to have
her stopped. —Xeic Orleans Crescent, lsf.
The body of a IVdepal 'soldier, supposed .to
have l*>en foully dealth with, was fouud iu tbe
dork at Richmond, Va., February 4
Gen. Wade Hampton has returned fropi the
West to Columbia, his home. ■>
'I he Brooklyu N Y., Fenians, request the
conferring < □ the by them Government, of bel
ligerent rights.
NEtTB SUMMARY.
Gen. Leslie Comb3 announces himself a can
didate for the Clerk ship of the Court of Ap -
peals of Kentucky.
Oa Thursday, ttie Ist, a son of Aidis Boyce,
of Brandon, Franklin county, New York, six
teen years of age, playfuliy snapped a borrow
ed revolver at his mother, when the charge ex
ploded, the ball entering her head. She died
on Saturday following.
Mrs S. A. Spalding of Lowell, Mass , was
so badly burned by the explosion of a petro
leum oil lamp, on February 26th, that she died
the next day.
Equador has joined Chili against Spain.
The civil war iu Bolivia has ended.
The storage warehouse of Johnson, Lane &
Cos, New York, was burned February sth.
Loss a 30,009.
The sash and blind factory, and plaining
mill of Mr Charles'Rich, North Nashville, was
totally destroyed by Sre on the sth.
A strong effort will soon be made for the
re-establishment of the Government gun shops
and arsenal at Harper’s F’erry.
The ucommendatkm of the internal revenue
commission, to on whiskey, is not
likely to be adopted.
A citizen of C .lumb'a South Carolina, has
petitioned Congress for indemnity of property
to the amount of SIO,OOO lost in the burning
ol that city. lie claims to have been ever
loyal.
A man named, John Monic, was recently
badly beaten./robbe ! and then placed on the
railroad track, where he had both eyes crushed
by a passing train—all this near Cairo. 111.
The steamer Diamond, laden with 820 Dales
cotton, burned at Guy’s Landing, on the Tom-
The cotton was insured Boat
valued at $20,000. No insurance.'
General Sidney Sherman,-the hero of San
Jacinto, Tex <*, one of the most honored of the
band of 1835 C,. was in New York on the sth
Official notice will be taken of G N Davia’
late speech relative to Southern Senators.
The New York Fenians held an immense
meeting on Sunday the 4 ,h, in Jones’ woods,
near that city 100,000 were present
A general quarantine will soon be estab
lished to prevent tire introduction .iWbolera.
Governor Vance has recovered from his
paralysis, which was only of (he lace.
Rents are very hivh iu Mobile.
Blind Tom is in Chicago.
The tuit of James Hickman, of Huntsville,
Alt., aga’net W B Bate, a late Major General
of the Confederate army, for damages set at
twenty-five thousand dollars, on account of
attest at Huntsville, Ala, under orders from
General Bragg, in Decdffcber, 18G2, is now,
pending in the court at Nashville.
The Nashville Board of Aldermen has passed
a bill fining any man or boy, over Hf* years of
age, from ien to fifty dollars for liding or
walking in the streets with a public prostitute.
A boy robbed several gentlemen at the Clif
torr House, Nashville, of various sums of mo
ney, recently, amounting to SI,OOO.
At the election in Portland, Maine, the Re
publicans were successful by three thousand
majority.
Gen Joe Johnston ia in Washington, to testi
fy before the Reconstruction Committee.
By instructions given to the Second Auditor,
all claimants for arrears of pay or bounty for
deceased soldiers cf foreign birth, and who
represent themeelves as only brotheis, sisters
or widows of the deceased, are required to
furnish duly authenticated evidence irom the
genealogical tables of their native place before
their olaiuis be allowed.
In the U S Congress, the loan bill is to be
called up and disposed of as scon as tho reci
procity matttff is settled.
Another contribution to the’Freedmen’s Bu
reau has been received from Birmingham, Eng
land.
Mr James Rowes was robbed of $2,283 while
in the act of dt poß'ting a large sum of money
in the Broadway Bank, NY. The thief, Geo
Gardner, was captured and the money recov
ered. *
The House Committee on military affairß has
completed the bill for the increase of the regu
lar army. It ignores the recommendation of
Sherman, Thomas and Meade. *
Ihe reported capture of the steamer City of
London by a Fenian privateer ia a canard.
Another financial sensation case has leaked
out in New York, involving a serioua charge
against one Lewis Colin, lormcriy the foreign
cleik of Duncan, Sherman & Cos., who is ac
cused of abstracting foity thousand dollars’
worth of United States bonds and railroad se
curities deposited with tho firm by parties
traveling abroad, wdo desired to obtain letters
Qf credit.
I’he Brazilian Government stands firm in
demanding the expuiifion of Lopez a3 the
first basis of sny peace negotiation, with the
Argentine Republic. *
Mr. Winstead of Pearson county, has been
elected President of the N. G\, Slate Senate
wicc-Mr. Little resigned.
Ihe cattle bill has been approAed by the
President and is now a law.
Col. Bowers of Gen. Giant’s staff was in
stantly killed, by railway accident, while en
roue to New York, a few days ago. llis bead
vas severed from h s body
The steamer R J Lockwood, bound from
New Orleans Jo St. Louis, burst her boilers a
little below Memphis. Fifteen persons were
killed and several injured. Tne Lockwood
was not insured. She was valued at $60,000.
Ju igo Daily has decided in the Court of
Common Pieas of New York, that a street
railroad company having tbe charter on con
dition that its fare shall not exceed six cents,
cannot increase its rate unless authorized to do
so by sums paramount authority, and that the
imposition of a revenue tax of one-eigth pnr
cent., which tax the comp my mray ad 1 to its
fare it possible, confers uo right to collect the
other seventh-eighth. * »
The peach crop in New Jersey and Delaware
have been injured by tho late cold weather.
The Washington Star says that the Govern
ment will not fry Semtnes, having decided that
he was du'y paroled ou the surrender of John
ston’s army to Sherman. • »
Sir Chras Ward, late Secretary for India, has
been off-red aud accepted the peerage.
The Richmond Sentinel has been merged into
the Enquirer.
Capt Bel!, who was arrested by the military
authorities as oue of the party engaged in the
haDgiug of the uegro soldier at Knoxville, for
the murder ot 00l Dyer, has been discharged.
It is said that \Y GCoggeshal, of Columbus,
Ohio, will be appointed Minister to Equador.
An Assessor in Brown county, Indiana, is
reported to be taxiug United States bonds, and
arresting for perjury.all who refuse to return
them for taxation.
Fresh foreign troops are daily arriving in
Mexico.
Mr Nixon, editor of the Crescent is a candid
ate for the Mayoralty of New Orleans.
The indebtedness of the old city of NTw Or
leans was, on thy Ist of December last, what
is called the cousalidated debt, $687,000, being
a diminution of $200,000 in one year.
Gen Rosencranz has gone to California.
' A man named Bowling and six .of his con
federates, ail horse-thieves, were recently ex
ecuted near Saltillo, Miss., by a party com
posed of t£e best citizens.
It is estimated that the cotton crop, this year,
will be two million bales.
New York financiers regard the March state
ment of the public debt as exceedingly fl ttter
ing. Tbe next month’s showing will exhibit
a much greater reduction.
Gen Samuel Cooper, late Adjutant General of
tbe Confederate States, is at present on a visit
to Richmoud, Va.
The sma’i pox is rapidly decreasing in Mont
gomery, Ala.
A grand tournament took place in Autauga
county. Ala., ou the Ist. Two prizts—a silver
tpitcheaand silver cake basket—were awarded
the successful contestant.
Samue! A.. Howe, in Sandal is, Mo., was rob
bed of $lO 000 a few days ago.
Captain Read and Leuin, who were recent
ly nrrested in Louisville, Ky.. have been re-,
leased on writs of habeas corpus
Er-Secietary Mallory is tbe only prisoner
in Fort Lafayette. He is said to be suffering
acutely from rheumatism.
Miss Anna Snfrat has entered a convent.
'lfce Third Auditor o' the Treasury! has di
rected that extra duty cannot bb allowed ex
cept to enlisted men emp oyed as clerks in the
military oflLe3 in Washington, at the seweral
geographical divisions, depirtment headquar
ter, and at the West Point Military Academy,
to whom pay is not prohibited, with tae ex
eptions mentioned. •
Gen. Asbboth, the recently appointed Min
ister to Venezuela, came to this country as
Adjutant to Kossuth.
SEWs SUMMARY.
The advertised themes of various pulpit dis
courses iu New York the 25tb February, Sun
day were, “The President's Veto’’ and “The
President’s Speech.”
Captain Hogg, late of tho Confederate army,
I illed Captain Williams, of the Federal army,
in a street fight, in Carthage, Tennessee, Feb
ruary, 26th.
“Bjliy,” a leading sportsman of Cincinnati,
Ohio, distinguished himself by escorting
a crowd of shoeless refugees, from Nonh
Carolina, into a shoe store, covering their feet
with leather, and paying tlie bill.
Tho Russian Government has engaged Wil
liam L Hansccm, of Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, to go to Russia and build an iron clad
fleet. Ho will take his workmen with hm.
A contagious disease, known as the spotted
fever, has lately broken out in Washington,
and is creating quite a panic.
The Petersburg Index calls the folks who
want Virginia reduced to a territoiial condi
tion “Territorial! zers.’’
Forty-seven out of the one hundred and
nine British regiments are now wholly or in
part in Ireland.
Experiments in Cheshire, E lgland, would
seem to show that the rinderpest is curable by
lime water.
It is reported that a small parly of Fenians
made an unsuccessful attack oa a bank at
Stan bridge, Canada Erst.
Hon Wm Parmenter, ex member of Con
gms from Masaachus. tts, died a few days
since.
The reporte 1 death of the Rev. Alexander
Campbell is qntrue. He is now residing in
Bethany, Va. -
Washingtonie birthday was a legal holiday
in New York this year, for the fir st time, under
an act of the last Legislature.
It is proposed to run Brooklyn city, New
York, over the entire county of King, of which
it uow forms a part.
A Virginian, stopping at Barnum’s, Balti
more, was recently swindled out of S4OO by
the confidence game. It was borrowed on a
bogus check for $1,300.
Real estate has advanced in Nashville. City
lots valued at $5 per foot before the war, have
been sold recently at prices ranging from S2O
to $Bl per foot, the average being $45.
Mr. Frank M. Paul has severed his connec
tion with the Memphis Bulletin-
Twenty young men lately left Knoxville,
Tenn., for Mexico.
A “Horso Insurance Company” has been
organized in Louisville. *
Tbe largest oil well in the world has been
struck, near Bothwell, Canada West It yields
1,C92 barrels a day.
The small pox ts raging £S an epidemic at
Chattanooga. •
Gen. Lee is expected to visit Tennessee, in
a short time, to be in attendance at tho mar
riage of Gen. Cheatam. •
There is no lack of labor in Mississippi.
The N«»w York Tribune, approves in the
main the speech of Hon A H Stephens.
Bishop Wiimer has complied with all the
conditions required by the late General Con
vention in order to bis full acceptance and re
cognition as Bishop of Alabama.
The earth woiks on the Charleston battery
are being removed.
Dr Jeffries Wyman resigned his place as Her
gey Profeegor of Anatomy in. Harvard College.
It is understood that he takes a position in
connection with the Boston Natural History
Society,
It is estimated that there are 111,000 males
in New York city, between tbe ages of 16 and
30.
Lt Gov Bross, in a very exciting speech
which he made in Chicago, proposed to “im
peach the President.’’
A project is ou foot to bridge the Mississip
pi at St Louis.
Gen John E Smith, commanding the Mem
phis District Tenn., has returned thither from
his Northern tour.
Gen. Pope has issued an older prohibiting trav
eling on the Plains except in trains of not less
than twenty wagons atari thirty armcj ui—u, xirio
course is deemed necessary in view of the
threat niug attitude of tbe Indians.
Geu. Grierson is soon to appear before the
Reconstruction Chmmittee.
The Reciprocity Treaty ente-ed into and
proclaimed by ihe U. S. Government and Her
Briianic Majesty, on the of September,
1854, expirts on the 17ih of March.
* Mr. J Marshall Hanna, local editor of the
Richmond Examiner, and Mr. Ogden, of the
Theatre, had a pass at arms a few days ago
“Nobody hurt.”
Tbe Virginia Penitentiary has been turned
over to the control of the Stare.
Three men were brought, to Richmond re
cently, Irom Southwestern Virginia, charged
with house burning. They will be txieJ by
m Jkaiy authority.
Col. Nat. Tyler has retired from the news
paper business. He was one of the editors of
(hr Richmond Enquirer.
It is proposer to Guild a Rich
mond to Newport News.
Thomas Hooks, late of the C S A, haVing
been sen eneed by Court Martial at Memphis,
to be hung, Gen Stoneman commuted the sen
tence lo imprisonment for life at Nashville,
The influx ot f reign emigrants to Missouri
anti Kansas this spring will be very large.
The small pox is prevalent in Madison, Ind.
One halt of the negro population of South
Carolina has disappeared—mostly dead.
A chair manufactory has beeu established in
Louisville, Ky.
The Richmond papers are complaining loud
ly of ihe high price of gas.
Ther® is a veiu of semi-bituminous coal eight
feet thick and running through a very exten
sive s.ctioa, some fifteen miles from Harrison
burg, Pa
A monumental association is to be organized
in W lmingtou, N C., for the purpose of com
memorating the virtues of her citizens who lost
their lives in the Confederate army.
Gen Early has written another letter, in
which he defends Mr Davis’ patriotism.
» Gen Gorgas, late of the C S A., and Hon F
S Lyon, have purchased the site ot what was
known as the Bibb County (Ala.) Iron Works.
Gov Orr’s headquarters will, until further
no'ice, be at Andersonville, S C.
Preparations are being made to remove the
obstruction in James River, at Drewry’s Bluff.
The graduating class of the Louisville Law
School, this year numbers twenty eight.
There were three hundred and forty arrdfets
made in Louisville, during tho month of Feb
ruary.
The indications now are that about three
fourths of the United States Senators will,vote
in favor of tbe admission of the loyal Senators
elect from Tennessee, when tho question comes
up.
Owing to the noisy behavior of persons visit
in the ga leries of Congress, an extra police
force has been detailed for service at the
Cipitol.
The construction of a short line ’■ailroacTbe
ween Louisville and Cincinnati has been au
thorized.
Mrs. Swisholm has been deprived of her
c’-etkship, at Washington for denouncing the
President in her piper.
A home for disabled soldiers has been estab
lished at Albany N Y.
The curled hair manufactory on West Thir
ty Second street New York, was destroyed
by site, February 28th. Loss $25,000. In
surance $lO 000. *
A fellow claiming to be from Ohio, and a
lieutenant in a colore 1 regiment, came on
board a steamer at Vicksburg with a colored
woman, He demanded a room for himself
and wife ; but this was refused and
the woman took up quarters in the nursery.
She exhibited a marriage certificate, but the
lieutenant ecu and neither show his commission
or discharge. BulieviDg jrioa to be an impos
tor, the passengers stripped him of his shoul
der straps and the two were put ashore at the
landing. •
The dagnerreotye and photographic business
of Massaihusetts last gave employment
to four hundred and seventy-one men and two
hundred and forty-nine womeo ; upwards of
five million of pictures were taken during tlrj
year.
Messrs Johnson and Jeryey, confined in
Charleston, for blockade running, have been
released -ad parole.
Senator Perry has returned to his home in
Greenville, S C. He is mojre hopeful than
ever for the future.
Ihe United Sta'es steam frigate Chattanooga
is now completed and ready for sea. She will
stait on her trial trip in a few days, and on
her return wiii probably mike a trip to Eu
rope. t>he wdl be commanded by Captain J.
McKinatrey. J
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gen Hood was in Memphis a lew days Sgo.
The Canadian Parliament and the New
Brunswick Legislature are now in session The
Confederation Scheme will be perfected. The
namo determined on is said to be “United
Provinces of British North America,” and it is
thought the Governor General of Canada, Lord
Mcnck, will be tho first ruler.
Admiral Porter, in a communication to the
Naval Committee insists,that the iron clads shall
be taken out of water tor preservation.
There is » fellow on exhibition in New Or
leans whose beard measures six feet in lenght.
Mrs Frank Conrad, cf Louisana, Missouri
has recently given birth to three-bouncing
boys, each weghing twenty pounds.
A baby convention was held at Muscatine,
lowa, recently. Fifteen mothers, with their
little ones, were present and voted on the
question of the prettiest. Each baby got one
vote and no more. Every mother voted for
ter own etf-pring.
The exports of cotton from the port of Now
York, during the week ending on the 6th,
reached the unusual quantity of 17,442 bales,
valued at $3,078,371 or equal to about two
hundred*and eleven dollars ner bale.
The military district of East Tennessee has
been discontinued. -
Gov. Patlon, of Ala. catno verv near being
killed by the accidetal dischSt-ge of a soldier’s
rifle* whfle the Gsv. was on route for Mont
gomery.
All the volunteers in the Department of Mis
souri are to be mustered out.
Gen. Fremont, Robert Dale Owen and others
are dF.deavorlrg to get the Mexican loan en
’ and rsed by Congress,
c
*
AGUA de MAGNOLIA. -
A toilet delight! Th; ladies' treasure an! gentleman's
tured from the rich Sjuthera Magnolia. Used for bathing tbe
face and person, to render the shin soft and fresh, to preven
erapti-ns, to perfume clothing, 4c.
It overcomesthe unpleasant odor of perspiration.
It remove! redness, tan, blotches, &o.
it cure! nervous headai he and allays inflammation.
It coo's, softens and sddsdelicacy to the shin.
Itvieldj a subdued and lasting perfume.
It currs mosquito bites and stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Fatron'.zid by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what eve
ry lady should have SoU everywhere. Try the Magnolia
Water once and y U will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or
Toi'.et Water afterwards.
DEMAS IS ARNES & Cos„ Props. Exclusive Agents, N Y
novl 8 eow47*
■ JSr
f
15—T—1860—2?.
DRAKB’B PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purity, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy anpetite.
They are an antidote to change of wa'er and dirt.
They overcome'effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic anil intermittent fevers.
They paiify the brea'hand acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure I i'.rrhea, Cho’eraand Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nerv us Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the
weak strong, and are exnausted nature's great restorer. They
an made of pure St.ffoix Kum, the celebrated Caliaayaßark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage,
Wi’hoijt regar'' to age or time of day. Particularly recom
mended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold
by all Grocers. Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin
when Cork is povered hy our private U. S. Stamp. Bcwai
of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P. H. DRAKE & CO., 21 Park Kow, New York
novlO 62weowa7*
GOLD AND SILVER !
Awful Sacrifice!
but
B mlruptcy Avoided ! \
EX S RAORDIiVtRY AISNOU.\CBME!VT.
2/00,0 0 Dollar’ wo:th of Gold and Silver Watches sttlen
dilJowe ry French Clocks, Diam nd King-, Dianas, Melo
deons. eemng Machines, Mlver W a>e, >c ,&c t> be disposed
Olid T»| Dollar,, e-th artic.e, without icgird to value!
GUAftD INTERNATIONAL MEETING OF MANU
FACTURERS OF WATCHES & JEWELRY.
The folio.ving lib en resolved, tl.n’ in cunsrqaence of the
great rtagn aton of trade, and in older to relieve from pecu
ni ry embararsm.nts occasioned by a distressing war. and to
avoid
BANKRU P.T C Y ,
$2,006,000 worth of goods from their stock mast be sold in
the course of six months, at •
AMY SACRIFICE,
and for that purpose, they have unanlmous’y elected
5>E TREY & CO..
3 4 LIBERTY fXUEKJJ, IVEVV YORK,
As ttaeir Exclusive Agents.
■Asa preliminary they would remark that they manuNcurei
and sen no trass w.,tears or imitation of Jewelry.
All are Warranted Gold
OF THE
Finest Workmanship.
THE ARTDJLES TO SELL AT TWO DOLLARS EACH!,
NO MATTER HOW COSTLY IT MAY BE,
Oonsi ts of rp'.en t:d h'tntiag cise go'd an l silvir watches,
French clocks, rings set wi h diamonds, rubies, pearls and oth
er vrecLua stone- (vhtaire and in cl aters)-ladies’ set* of
Jewelry comprising pins and ear-rings t f the mo.t lash onable
and rcctcrche style, gold and enamele t bracel ts, studs and
s eeve but-ons. ihaiasof all dose lotions, <fec., *c., st ver ware,
(ext-a plated) comprising castors, hu’ter dish, heauti'ully
cTiS rt ami engraved, table and tea spoons, Goblets, &c., Ac.,
Fntnos. me odeem and -ewlng machines of'he bes make r*.
'J he price of each artic e varying from fcix to Eight Hundred
do.tars
ROW WE BH4LL PROCEED.
We have ndop'ed the plan ot sale now so popular of charg
ing a uuif rm rri-e. and this price will invariably be *2 for
each article legardless of value. The expenses ot condoling
our lilt cv are p.id by the sale cf certificates, or coupons rep
r-sentirg the various artic ea. These certiilo'es are sold at
Fifty eats each, or 5 for $2, >nd each certificate show the
holder tlie particular article he or she is entitled to oa payment
of an addit.onai $2.
THE EX ENStS OF FREIGHT AND PACKING PI
anus gr sewing machine-i will be
PAID BY THE PA'tTIKSWMO ARK
. ENTITLED [TO ,THEM.
AGENTS ARE WANTED
In ever* partot the United States and Pr vinoea, and to all
such vtry liberal indue mentß will be offered aud on applica
tion a circu ar nf term3 wj.i be forwarded. We prefer money
ffiat in Pest tfflee o-de s wherd they cm b» obtained, or by
BankDrafsto our order, Please waite your name, town,
county and State plainly and add ie s ah orders to
DE THEY & CO.,
A»itM6 FOR MANliFACrifi Rm,
34 Liberty St ,'Hew York.
WANTED.
AGENTS WANED TO PROCURE SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
’j his i* one of the most valuable works published In the
couLtry. Its circulation throughout the Soutce n fctates has
al ways been lasge. Doubtless many old subscribers, up n ap
plicLt.: n will be found glad of the opportunity to rerew thei
subscriptions. The fact tint the Eclectic is so well and favor
ab’y known will et&b’e canvas era to secure subscriptions with
e a than ordinary efforts The b33t inducements.offered to re
sponsible persons, either maie or female. For further part ci
viars a'dress
W. H. BIDWELL, No. 5 Beekman st., New York.
fe!B 3dA3w9
BLAJ\K BOOKS.
OF ALL KINDS,
Ruled iii 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 k SENTINEL
All kinds of Book Binding done
cheap at; i\r Chronicle $ Sentinel
office
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
, ESTABLISHED 1t»26.
A. B. HOLABIRD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines and Bailers,
Clemeus’ Patent Ciicular Saw Mills, Reed’s
Patent Com and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing
and Castings of every description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street,
BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Circulars g<nt on application.
Mill Furnishing Ware.
T“.«asw saawssj eg toss ~
col M-e * ,U of Frentoh.bhrr Esopus and
rinrh-Jt ri'LA n bdtingclodj, smutmac *nes, belling whe
ai.aflourii.g mm. 0t arUC ’ ts ' cq " i ' e<l m » £°~’ d K'*.s-
O.ders solicited and punctual'y attended to 0
nov!6 82w13 iCOHaak
Steinwav ffonst
P SAX O F’G ll T E g .
The subscriber being sole agent for the
above celebrated instruments, beg leave to
inform his friends and tho public, that he has
just leceived one of them, which he will be
pleased to have them call and e.xamine.
* Geo, A. Oates,
mh4 3!&lwll 240 BROAD ST.
Cooking Stoves, of the most ap
proved kinds, varying in' priee from
twenty to one hundred dollars, sold
under guarantees to operate per
fectly, by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.
255 Broad st.
Cedar Buckets, Wash Tills, Keel
ers, measures, wash boards, c othes
baskets, plough lines, Ti\ ys, and
other wooden wares, for sale at re
duced rates, by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO,
255 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, ‘or sale by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.
255 Broad st.
Tin Ware, of all kinds, at Whole
sale and Petail, for sale by
Wm. SHEPHERD & CO.
255 Broad st.
SIMOJN SIN f DER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
* DEALE ft JN a
LEATHER, HIDES ANf> OIE,
No, 222 Main St;, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYS ESPECrAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of nil binds of
Hides and Skins.
oct29 . I‘w46
FIFTY DOLLARS REWAKI)
WILL he paid frtr the recovery of a medium sized 33
MAKE MULIT, abort, head an 1 neck, whh tm 11
whit? spots on each tide of we hers Bet.woe i four ar and flye
yea r s 61d Si and mule was sto’en 110 m the sub«cribei\-
on the nigh* - of ibe l-Pta inet., on the commons of Augusta.
Address me at Louisville, G.». J L!Z i BETH BKOWN.
febJa - 6d B*fclo*
J * EORQI *, OKTTMVE COUNTY'.
Wli r 88, James R Rankin, idiot, it wi’hout any Guar
dian, and his efltßte unrepresented:
These are therefore to t i e and reqtrreall persons concerned
to ; h »w cuiae why the Gnrrdi m hip of said idloi’o person and
property t hon’d not be \e ted in the Cleik of the Superior
Court, or in some cl herff r , end proper person, ut the Con tof
Oruiflary to be heid iu and ter said county, oa the first Mon
dav in April next
Given under my hand at Office in GreereAr ro February
26th, lfc6*. * EUGENICS L KING.
feb*2B 4wll Ordinary.
FIXEG I'TOR’S SALES.
EXECUTOR'S S»LK
ACCORDING to til ~t.t wilt ana testament r f Mrs Ma
ry T-nomas,'decease t. will tie sol J on ‘he fl~l Tuesday
in April next in the town of OovimtoNewton count", (ia„
the house and lot in the town of i.’x'orrt in oud county, be
lorgi gto the e-tam of said deceased. There are on the prem
ises a comfortable dwelling with four la-ge rooms, a good
kitchen and i ther out hr,u-ea. and au ex edent gulden. The
lotisel'u led in a very desirable j) rtof’he town, co.-.vomeiu
to the Cbu ch and the College Terms easy,
mhl twll W. W .THOMAS, Fxecutor.
SALE.
WILL be sold before the ourt House and -or. In the town
of rrawfordviil o , Taliaferro county, -n tbe first Tu s
day in March next, wittrn theLgil hours nt sale, un er an
Older of the Court« f O diuary of said oouuty One tract of
1 nd in rai l county, belonging t > the estate of John Perkins,
lfte of said county containing about, ninety five
acres, m 're or tos. adjoining anda of A. 11. Stcphene. Jan es
Edise, U lbeTt Kent ana < th rs,
B Id for the purp se of distribution among the legatees ol
decayed. Terms cash. GILBuKT Rai>T,
lan 17 6w4 Exe- utor.
ADMiNI«TA vrOß’4 SALK
STATE Otf- UEOUGIa, £LB AT uoUNTY.
cjgieeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbert
county, will be sold before Cour. H -iusrt door ii » h° town
ot E»t erton, within the hours of sale, on thi first Tues
d-yin April next, a tr ct, of land belonging to the estate of
Savannah A Alexander, deceased, late oi taid county, adjoin
ing the of lx. zi r Thornton, Jamei ii. Lofton and oth
ers, contain ng two hundrel ana sixty acres, nrre or les^—
Also, at tbe same time a’d t lace, on i gold watth, belonging
to said e tale. Terms ma ‘e known on the day o r sale.
ftb3 6w3 JOHN A. IKENOHARD, Adm’r.
ADM i NIHIR V TOK’STaTr^
WILL be sola on nrst Tuesday in April next, within
ihe IRWaU! hovf'B of belore the Court House doot
in ( raw ford vill- 3 , 'J a iaterro county’, under an orde- fro.a the
Court o Ordinary of said c -unt v : cn -. house ana lot in said
town, contai ing ab half a:re more r 1 si—adjoining
lot of J. D. HammackfDnd we’J known ast.be Scott l't Alto*
one lor. containing about ne hi f acre, adjoining .’ots cf M.. L.
Jones an 1 Mrs, Holin, dold as p ojerty of Esiw Elling
ton, late of l ».iaf«r'o c unty, dec a ed, for the purpose of
diet ibution among the legatees ot di-cvajed, T> rms on day of
sale. AMOS ELLINGTON.
ftb!7 6w9 Administrator.
AUVim-TR tTRIX’S SALE.
WILL t,e svtd at tue i,o-er Market Houss in the City
ci a iik B*B, wit in tue legal hours of Bale, on’be first
Tuesday in April next, under a-O der of tae Ciour' of Or i
naryof RioMn'indcoanty,ail that t-aetofl-nd in arid cinty,
containing sou- hundred ■ nds try acres, more or leas, about
five mi.rs from Augusta, near the V\ r gattboro toad, adjoin
ing 1,-ds ot J,s. T Birton, John L. Flemming J. A An ley,
Wm, Ha l and others, an 1 was the home ot tire ial ■ Mrs.
E’izabe h Sk nner, and well knn«n I y many of the dozens of
Augusta, aa being one of the hedthicst 1 jeotions in the State
of Georgia. The home conta m ten r, on.s, with aac od well
cf water imthe vard. with other n.cessary outbuilding-, be
sides a large orchard of almost every v. ri-ty of fruit.
Soida-tne ir pe'ty ot rhe K t ite of William Skinner, de
ceased, lor the benefi- of the heir- ard cteditn-s of said deceas
ed. Te-ni'Cash. Ft given irme'lately. Purchaser
to pa- lor papers. SARAH K McCOKKLB,
feblS I0&tw8 Administratrix
Felix G. G. Peek and others i H.llrfor account, ('i covery
vs. > aDd dMribution, in Taiia'erro
Ebenezer.F Swain and o’hcrs.) superior Court, in Equiy.
February Term, P 66
itarte-ring to the Gourt that Ebenez rJ. Sw.in and Au
gustus S. Koyston, two of the Defendants ia tne above stated
case, do not residein this S ate. that said Swain res'des in the
State of A’ab .na. and said Hoysto r in the i-t.tecf 'l'ennestee
O r motion e-de “and that feid Defendants be and a pea- at
the next term of this Court, to.be held on the f u-th Monday
t f duru t next, to aDtwar said Hiil and th t service of rad
DPI be pe-iected on slid Defendants by a publhatnn of this
order in the Cnror.ice Sc tertinet. a public Gszitteof lb's
State, once a month f or tour m.nth , immediately after the
adiou-nrr ent of thu Osurt.
J certify the above anl [ongoing to be a true transcript from
the M nutes cf Taliaterro superior Court.
mh4 4mwlamtl J. D. H4MMAOK, Clerk.
Georgia, elbertoouktv. .
At the way renniS66of heCourt of Ordinary of slid,
< -ounty. apo Ication wi:l be made to said Court for leave to sell'
all the land ot Jjrcr-h Rucker. late of said coi ntv d.cease-'
not epeutka'ly devised in big will
EGBERT M. KfTCICER)
WM. M. HASLEt’f, f Executors.
f(h » 8 6w9
Georgia, qkesnk cor^TX.
Whereas Thom s J. Findley -ppiies for letters of ad
nnnJstra ion or tbe estate of Robert Fi_d.ey late of ihi State
of * jkan : ai, deceased:
fbea; are 'be r e ore to cite and r jqiire all coacemed
to sbo v cau32, wStnin the tur-e py law, wey said
le’ters £hm<d i oi b3 g*a' led t • sal i &pp ic»nt.
(iiven under my band at offi: 3 In (Ireen pboro, February
27 h. *B<fo. EUGENICS L. KING,
mbMwil Ordioaiy.
M A K RIAE G IRD E
YOUNG’S GBE \T PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK
OF every one his ow> D)c‘or—B-?nga Private Instructor
f")r Married Persons or about to m3rrv. botn Male
and Female, in everything conceminar tbe physiology and re-
of ourS ixuai system, the production or preven*
tioc of offspring iDclua ns alitr e new discovertes »ever be
fore triven in tne E g ich lauguage ty-W m KOUNO, M. D.
This ia r ai y a valuable and in'erestinif work. It is written
in plain language f r the general realer. aud is ill a fixated
witonpwarce of oae huidrrd Ailycung mar
ried people, cr those c >nttmplatin* mam ige, and having the
impedimert to H.a r riee life, should read toia bwk. It
discloses.ircrets that every one should be acquainUd with.
Still it is a that be locked up, and not .et he about the
house. It win be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty
IHB Address Dr. Wm. XOUNG, No. 416 Spruce fct. above
F«wUi f Philadelphia. sept3o 26w4l
CiTATiONS
FOR LKTTEBS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Georgia, guke.ecount*— '
Whe rets, Howard v; he ibrook avplies for Lett rs Ad
mmist'a'loß, wl'h the waUantcred, upoh the ettvo of Utorie
O. Dawson deceased : *
'1 hesc me therefore. ;o cite and require all pirsons car c-rred
to thaw cauce, if any they h.v , why «aid letter* should hot
be gr nt, and at the Ueurt ol Ordinary, to be held in auu tor said
countv. on the first Mo: day in vts'y next.
O ven under my hand at office iu Greensboro. Man h 9th
1866. iUGiSoIL'S L KING ’
KmhlO 4w12 oniinmy.
STATE OF GEORCIIA RICHMON D COUNTY?
Whereas, James 1. Bothwt 11 applies totem for letters o'
almmistrati. n on the estate ot Thomas B. bmiih, late us
l> mae! 1 Distiict. South Carolina, deceased •
Tlieseare,therefore, to cite audadmonisliali aud singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my
ofllce, ou or befu e the fi a! Mo day in oprii m v to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not ha «rani ed
Given under my hand and official signature, a' office in
Augusta, this 24th day o February, ISS6 ’
„ DA VXD L.ROITH,
feb2s 4w.0 u Ordinary.
ST A TB OF GKOROIA, RICHMOND (JOUKTi .
Whereas, Annie li. Cooke apo.iec to me f r Lett,of
Administration on the estate of r lancitt H. Conl.r, late of
said county, ecreased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and cremtots of said deceased to be and appear at
myofflceon or before the flist Monday in Apiii text to
show cause. If any they have, why said Letters should uot
be granted.
Given under my handiand official signaturo.at office! n An.
guAa, this 23d day of Fqluuarv, 1566.
fehß4 4wlo 'DA VID L. KOATH, Ordinary.
FT E K IA, GREEN ( OUNTY,
VJT vv her as, loin t-mith, G ■ ardian of John Henry Wynn
and r arab E. Wyi n, now ra an hi, t,up lan, if hns of do’ u
vv ynn, decessi', has til and his a>phratoi mwrtuig s ttine
so t h s full dm na-ge o the duti.s ol h s trust, aua pr.iyin»
tor Litters of D! sai.ssou irom the Guardiiush u if ’-.id
orphans. ’
l'his: ire therefore 11 c tjr.nd rcq i.re s b parson 3concerned
to shew ?;r, s.< why_sdd Guar dsn s oull not be iis ha ged
' an 1 Letters of Dismission granted to him at the i our. o t r-
Omary o bt teld in and fa r said Cos. nty ou ihe fird Monday
u Arr.. n-.xt. ’
Giv n under my hand at Office In Ore nsboro. F.bniurv
10tb, 18S6. EIGENILSL. BI Q,
febls 6a 9 . Or.lin .ry.
gl'Vl'JS.ur UEURuIA, LINCOLN COI NTX— *
Vds Be- jamia F. tleutly, Una dixn o! K .bert, John and
Nancy Jane Muuioid, having applied to the Ocuri of Ordinary
ol Lincoln county, for a dlsediage from hs Guardianship ot
I-.ob-rf, John and Nancy Jane Slumlord Til's is, 'htrelore
to cite all persons cone reed to stow ciuiie, bv filing ohlec'
tions a my office, why said Ben am'n F. lieutiy should not
be dismissed irom hu Guardianship if Koberr, .John ami
Nancy Jane Mumford, and iiceivcthe usual letters li dis
misth a. on the first Monday in May, 1866.
Given under my a fllciai si, nature, February 'O'.h, 1866
feb!sw9 U, F. TATUM, Ordinary L. O
oTATE OF GEORGIA LINCOLN- COUNTY. 1
IO W illieni Dahis, Guardian of Luvina Kinder, Laving nn
phed lo the Court of Ordinary of s'.id (Joun y for a di charge
nom !,;s Gua-dianship of Lava.a Kir dor : This i°, therefore
to cite all perronaco;. earned to show c use, by fifing object
tiods in m> ofee, why said William DalPs shoul n tliedis
mi sed Irom his of Lavina Kinder and raceivc
emission, ootheiirit Monday in May,
my cfflcisl sigui t ire. u. F T-Vl’l iM
feblC flwd Ordinary of Luo In County.
C'T EaißGla, GKEnKK OOUNTY. '
M Whereas, John Armstrong. Jr., applies lor letlcr3 of
aiiiniuis.taUon on the estate ot John Armstrong, hr, deceas
ed;
Tlieseare therrfo e to tlie and rrquiresli perrons cor eerned
to show ci.u«c (if any they hay.) way said lttttrs shcml; not
begrantedto Bald applicant, at the Gouit of Ordinary ti he
h? and in and fo’ tail! county, on the ihst Monday iu April next,
G.ven under my hand at tfflee in Urm nesborj, hebruaiy.
Bth, 1866. EUGENitJB L KING,
IC'D Ordnaiy,
G 1 EUROI&, GREEN t COUNTY.
I" Whereat. Phi.ip B Robins, n, On rdiun of BetsvA.
Dark, row B tsy A-Dawson lusflled hi33' plication in wrr
ting, Si tting for h his full'd schnrge of the dut esei Lis trust
and pry ing for le’ter i tDismi sion freon -aid gutr ianship:
The Kare lhereforis elite and require all persons concern
ed to show came why said Gua-ahun should notu< dischatge.'u
and-leiters ol dlsmitbion giantcd to him at the urlo'Ordib
nar , to be held in and for tai.l county, on i lie first Monday m-
Mar. h next.
Giv.u uufier my hand at offlc3 In Groencs' cro, Jammy
11th, 1836. EUGEMua L. KINO.
lanl4 6w4 Ordinary.
eokgia gkeeneTocntx. ~
Whereas, Jai ea W. Winfield, applies for the Grar
diar,Bhip of the perron and property if FionkL. Florence,
orphan u der 14 years of sge.of Frank L. Florence deceased
T hese are therefore to ci l e and require all peri ons cjnce.'i.eil
toshow tause why Letters ol Ouasdiamhi, for the person
aod properiy of taidorphan ihouldno; begrantedto taid
James W, Winfirla. at the Court ol Ornary to be held in and
fur sal l county on the fir.-t Monday in ila.ch n- x . „
Oiven under Kiy hand at tfflee id Gre-nesborn, January
9Sd, tF««. KCGeMUB L. Kl G.
Jan 23 4w6 Ordinary,
EOKGIa, BLIIEKT OOUNTY. “
Notice le hereby given osll persons ccncerred. that
on the 6th day of Decemb r, 18(6, « iiliam J. Moure late of
Eibert county, dtp it. and this life intesia.e and no p -‘s n has
applied for aODiinistri tion on tlie e ta e of s .id i.iiam J
Moure, and In terms of the law admin Etratiou will be vested"
in uni lerk,of theKui eriorCou-t or some other fit aud prop,
er person, thirty days alter the pu.ilic.v,be of ttiis ci ateon, un •
its* tome valid object ion is made to this appeintmeut.
Oiven under mv hand and oflLial tlguatuie this "Cth dav
of De ember, A. D. iA)6. W. H.JthWaKDS,
Jat.fi fiwß OrdinaTy of Elbert county ti dei officio Oik
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND OOUNTV.
va hereas, Frederick O barber applies to me for Letters
ot Administration on the Estate of Th mas Gardner late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore, Io cite and admonish all, ard singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo aud appear at
my offlee, on or before the Hist Monday in March next, to
shew cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
Given under nap hand and official signature, at offleein Au
gusta, this tOth day of Jui.ua y. )866.
jt r.»14w7 DAVID L. ROATH. Orriinaiy.
and V LGRl.la, TALIAFEKIe o Uh Kl'f.
qjF Whereas. Mis. Jane ti. Meadows apples to me fir let
'em of adminiftra iou on the estate ot Uhon.ae E. Meadows
late f saia county, deceased:
Thisea.ethe c ore lo che the kindred and cieditore of said
declared to ai pear at the iegui»r Urm of Ihe four of Ord na
ly forsadcouu.y on the flr.t Monday in Mar.h next toehow
cause, if any they have, why said L.tteis should no: be gr nt
ed.
•«.iv n under my hand and efflcial signi'nre. tins Jinua-v
90th, R 66 J.D. H M.MA* K,
ja"s2 4w5 Ordinary.
ST 1 E RGlia GREEN e Ol NTY—
"fi Whcr.as. Jamis E. Kennedy aphl'.esfor Lc'ters of Ad
tn-n:s!ration on the estate ot James A Fin on, oeeeaa ''-
Tilde ar - therefore, to c te and ri quir- all per, oas concerned
to chew, cau-e, if: ny they have, ohy s: LI eters shruld not
be granted at the Court of Ordinary, to b; held in and for said
coumy on Ihe ti.st Monday in March t ext
Given under my hand at tfflee in • reeneeboro’, January 22d
, EUGENIUS L. KING,
,ian24 4w5 OicinaiT
Georgia, 7 :
ELBERT COUNTY J To all whom it may concern.
Will am Htepheneo i having filed his petiii n in i rtte torm
tomeprajmg forleiters of adiniuistralion with ihe v. ill ate
nex.d cn 'he estate of Joshua TANARUS, L'ar.toiu late ot said com ly
deceaeed, this is t > cite all credit r-, 1. git < es. n. x of kip and
any others interested, to be and ippearat the M rch term of
2'e Oonrt of Ord fiary of tad c unty, 0866, and howtanse ’i
a r y they can, why le'teisofadinipiatiaiiou with .he will an
nexed should no: be granted to raid W lliiam F|el tens-n.
Given under my haau aid official signatu e this Ist day of
Febn ary, '866. W.M D. EvW’A D.s,. r.iinary
le’ 8 6 1 8 and Ex-officio ' d’k.
NOTICE.
TO BBuTims AND UKI ITORB. *
Cft'iTl .Ol’ GEORGIA, HIGH MOM) COUNT!—
All perjo-s having deujqf.dsaculns-the Ja.e Col Wm.
M. night. ol said county, deceased, are hereby i. ifed a? and
riqulred to present them propeily atlea. ed !o the under-vigbed
wnhin thetinj* prescribed by law; and all persons indebted
to SAiq dtceased aie hereby required to n ake imrued ate puv
mfcl).r to * J - &EFH r. CAIUi, a oiuV
) aD2 <> 6
l^TOTKlii—
Oourt ct Ordinary, of Hi hmc nd county, foi leave to *-e 1 a 1 tr e
real est.te belonging to the estate o p /uina thewniike, late of
sad county de. eased. JOHN T. bH E * ai A k
y*“.9 A . miiiistrator.
Miration w.Il he. made to llie
oourt cf Oroi ary of laiiaftrro county tor leave to sell the
laads belonging to the etta e of Jdra. fctunn Grcison, dec ased.
> hlßw ? DKIILA MEADOW*. / rin v
|V OTIC t.
J-"!, A1 persons indebt and to the Es’ate of John Erffly, fate
5“ “ 1C naoLd county, deceased, are iequncd 10 trake t armeet
! and 11-0:6 tavnrg claims against laid
Estate are nounrd to present them, d* ly attesfej. within tire
time p-ttc.ibed by law. Mas.THA A. KA'JHIiLs.
MART EEEtLY,
feb6 Bwß Executrixes.
V jti CE ' '
i™ . Two months after date application will be made to the
court of Ord nary of Richmond county lor leave to sell*the
realestate belonging to the estate of John hr,ell Coo; et. late of
said comity, deceased. JOSEEII S. cI.At.K,
iet9 Bwa Executor.
|V OTICE
All persons indebted to the estate of John Snell Coop
at, late of Richmond count), deceased, will make immediate
■p.yment to the undursigned; and those ha via* claims against
said estate are h?reby no'iUed te present them, duly altes'eU
w.thm the time prescribea bv law.
Icha 6wß JOSEdH B, CLARK, Execute.'
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
Two months afterdate application will be made to
the Honoral.l the U urt of Ordinary Os Richmond county,
tor leave to sell there 1 es # tti> belußgirgto the estate of
Ihomas Henry, late of K'chmoi dcoun T y deceased.
|anlß Bws w EDW, O’UORNtLL. A<*mr.
OEORGIA. EJ.bExiT COUNRY. *
Sixty dajs of e-date applcrtian will be madeto (he
Court (f • udmary of Elbert-county fur leave to tel tf.e lands
belonging to the estate of John K handers, Iste of Slid county
deceased, THOMAS MAXWeEE,
feb 8 Sw3 Adrn'r.
EOitGlA, ORE'EKE COUhTY. I *"
Two months after date, to-wit : a* lhe May Term, ISM,
ol theCcuraof Ordinary cf .aid county, ap,> ication wifi he
made to s .id (four for as r.rder to tell a'! one reel c.tatr of
Wil am U. Smi h, deceased, f r the purpose cf psyrr gthe
debts of said deccasud. T,.is 19th day of February, IBdti
LAVEtvIA A. f-MI'lH, < dm’ x
feb2l Bwlo cf Wm. w Smi h. dec’d.
BaT THE EVA.Vs jil
WORLD-RENOWNED
GIFT BOOK
Establishment*
(INSTITUTED BY O. G. EVANS IN 1584.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THE GREAT ORIGINAL
Gift Book Enterprise!
THE ONLY ONE IN EXISTENCE ! IT HAS OUT
LIVED ALL COM PATH ION !
Brilliant a‘ factions f r :865. New books, new g'fts new
feaiures. AJ b •ofts sold at publishers- pne* e. ad a
ao'’ u-etui piesent, wertn jr-'-m five cents t .
’oo dollars, given wi’h each. *rvr stock embraces splendid
aionmi, sup.-by bound bibbs prayer and hymn bo ks; alt
tbe popular novels poetry, and a «immense sock of standard
and m scGJaneous iterature. tne wholi f- rming a fun of
ch icc reading ’or the mill 5 n ! X .’so, a full line of phetog-aph
a boras every variety of sire, sty e, quality ad jirlce. »tnd
fora catalog tie. Persons in » aot e i ook-jn any derailment
of lit cai have our to uplefe c:a.sified ca:a!ogue mail and
tree or. a _p ication
A«E.\T«S WAITED RV Kit YU HERE! EXTRA
INDUCE MEATS!
To»ll persons who will as r* gem.-. f r r u;. we r ffer the
following hbeia i 1 ucemeuts : For a order of fen book?, one
e>t.ra book and gift is given; f;r a** order of twer ty five
thr e b ucks ar and gittg are given : for an orde” of fifty fcco s six
eitra books and gifts re given : for an o der of sevvritv-tve
b oss, n ; ne extra b Ois »«rd g ft* *s
hondn dbo k-. thirteen extra b oksandglti-re gv n. Hr as;
bar in mind that we a*H our be oka at the p»bl =ner a’ regu ur
r»t »il jrl fs, ndactually bestow upon * very p.*»ror, two
t< r the price < f one! e are and» to p ea*e ! Oro»ray
boekthtt you may wish, tnd to isire p-mipt a t nti n and
perect atbf c'ion. Add ess >our leiurs to tha
ii <J BVAXfc ORIUIAAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
628 Chesnut st, Philadelphia, Pa.
feti!4 2« w