Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Oil! Ho, He'll not Heed them Again. To Uev. A. J. Ryan, Knoxville, Tern), the following stanzas are affectionately inscribed by hi* friend J. D. Sullivan. These stanzas are founded upon the follow ing facts, related to me by a gentleman whose veracity is unquestionable. On the morning of the battle of Franklin, Tennessee. Major General Patrick Cleberne, C. S. A., while rid ing along the line encouraging his men, beheld an old friend—a Captain in his command — marching bare foot, his feet bleeding from cold and other causes. Alighting from his horse he asked the Captain to “please” pull off hia boots. The Captain did so, when Gen. Cleberne toid him to try them on ; this the Captain slso did. General Cleberne then mounted bis horse, told the Captain he waß tired of wearing them, and could do well with out them. He would hear of no remonstrance, and bidding the Captain good bye rode away. In this condition he was killed and in this con dition he was found. Oh ! no. he’ll not need them again, No more will he wake to behold The splendor and fame of his men, Nor the tales which of victories they told. No more will he wake from that sleep Which he Blept ’mid glory and fame, While his comrades are left here to weep O’er the grave of our Cleburne's name. Oh ! no, he’ll not need them again, No more will bis banner be spread O’er the fields of his gallantry’s fame, The soldier’s proud spirit is fled. The soldier who rose ’mid applause From the humblest place in the vaD. I sing Dot in praise of the cauSe, But rather in praise of the man. Ob ! no, he’ll not need them again. He has fought hia last battle without them, For bare-loot he too must go in, While Hare-foot stood comrades about him, And bare-foot they proudly marched on While, blood flowing fast from their feet, They thought of the victories once won, And the foes they were now to meet. Oh ! no, be’ll not heed them agaiD. He is leading his men in the charge Unheeding the shells nor the slain, Nor the showering of bullets at large. On the right, on the left, on the flanks He dashingly pushes bis way, While with cheers, double-quick and in ranks, His soldiers all follow’d that day. Oh ! no, he’ll not need them again, He falls from bis horse to the ground, A feeling of sorrow and pain Is visible in looks all around, He breathes not of grief, nor a sigh On the breast where he pillow’d his head, Nor a word, but a gaze upon high, That moment the soldier fell dead. Oh 1 no, he’ll not need them again, Treasure them now for his sake, And oh, should you sing a refrain, Os the memories they now must awako, Bing it soft as the summer eve breeze, Let it sound as refreshing and clear, Aud be bom of grief—yet to please But mingle not with it a tear. [Nashville Gazette. Confederate General* In New Orleans. From a very interesting New Orleans letter which appeared in the columns of the Memphis Avalanche, we make the following extracts of Interest to our readers- I learn from a general officer of the “so called” that there are twenty-eight doing busi ness here who wore the stars and wreath. Among them are General Beauregard; Lieut. General Longstreet, President Southern and Western Accidental Insurance Company; Gen. Hood, firm ofJ. B.Hood 4 Cos., cotton and commission merchants; Lieut. General A. P. Stewart, now Stewart & Bros., cotton and com mission merchants; aud Major General Frank Gardner, draftsman; Major General S. B.' Buckner, of the firm of Phelps <fc Cos., cotton factors, uud editorially connected with the Crescent; Brig. Gen. Henry Hays, candidate for Sheriff, Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of the cavalry, selling carriages, buggies, &c.; Brig. General M. Jeff. Thompson, the famous “Swamp Fox,” of Missouri, firm of Thompson & Power, grocers und commission meichauts, who avows that he is now as docile as a kitten —would not hurt anybody—and is thoroughly reconstructed, and puts up the best article of old Bourbon in the market; Major-General Loring, ol Banks & Loring, cotton factors ; Brigadier-General Dan Adams Langer; Bri gadier-General Humphrey Marshall, law yer, who looks us corpulent and interesting as ever ; Brigadier- General Garner, Bragg’s chief of stuff, grocer and commission merchant; Brigadier-General McNair, grocer ; Brigadier- General Hawthorne, cotton factor ; Uenoral Trudeau, the old artillery offioer, now prac ticing medicine; Brigadier-General Frank Armstrong, planting near the city ; Major- General I). 11. Maury, on a turpentine place ; Brigadier General King, of Texas, dry goods clerk; General Joe Davis, ship chandler ; Brigadier-General Higgins, running drays. Tom Scott, of the old 12th Louisiana, and Colonel Walton, of the famous Washington Artillery, ate doing business here. Savannah Items. We extract the following paragraphs from the Savannah Herald of the 16th : Arrival or Sumjxs for thb Ghanitbvillk Factory. —The brig Winfield, which arrived below on Suuday last, from Liverpool, baa on board over 680 cases of the finest quality of machinery, in addition to a large quautity of building material, intended for the Uranltevllle Manufacturing Company, located at Granito ville, S.O. Arrangements have been made, wo learn, with the Central Railroad, to have the entire cargo transported to Its destination without a change of care, thereby preventing the necessity oi removing the machinery, Ac., from one car to another, which will be a great saving in expense, as well as In damage to the materirl. The new factory when in operation, in connection with the one owned by ‘he Com pany now, will be the finest and one of the largest mills in the South. The amount of du ties paid upon the cargo was $17,000. Regular Communication with Hit, ton - Head. —We understand that regular communication is about being established between hare and Hilton Head—a eousummation long desired. Captain George Sickels proposes to run his sloop, the Fanny and Mary, regularly between here and that port, taking passengers and freight at small prices. Information oan be obtained of S. W. Mason, News and Herald oilice. or of Captain Sickels. Large Salk ok Government Stock. —Messrs. York. Williams, Molntire & Cos., sold at auc tion yesterday at the Corral, 94 mules, and 27 horses, belonging to the Government. The at tendance on the sale was large, the bidding spirited, and animals in corral brought very good prices. Twenty nine of the mules sold for seventy- five dollars each, and the remain der at from oue hundred and fifty to two hun dred dollars apiece. One pair of horses brought six hundred and ten dollars, and the balance trom one hundred and fifty to two hundred dollars each. The Largest and Most Valuable Cargo. — The British ship Eudymion, Captain Williams, with the largest and most valuable cargo that has left this port this season, was cleared at the Custom douseyesteaday lor Liverpool.- She had 3,913 bales upland cotton, and 15 bales sea island cotton, weighing 1,849,443 pounds, and valued at $561,951.60. Alabama. The Cherokee Advertiser learns that a negro kilted a little girl twelve years old at Bridge port, Ala., a few days ago. She was sent to the field to deliver a message to him when he assaulted her with an ax, killing her instant ly. He was arrested and confessed the whole affair. He also confessed that he had killed a white boy in Nashville a short time ago. The wheat crop in Cherokee county has been injured by the rain, but still looks well. Two hundred sacks of corn, branded “Peace,” arrived in Memphis the other day, for the des titute of Alabama. It was insured by the un derwriters, and hauled by the draymen, free of charge. The Mobile Advertiser in its commercial re view of the lltb, gives a very gloomy account of the prospect of the cotton crop in this State. On a recent trip to Montgomery we were eorroy to see that the prospects for a good cot 4on crop were not promising. From Dick’s •tore by way of Cubihatehee to Montgomery there were only two or three plantations on •rh upoa whlch there are good stands.- mTjl mer ® Were orally replanting, and in °r T J Complaints of bad general, and the yonng plant* still o u r return, we passed through a small and were .tel'''* ot Mont S ome ry'county. black lain - ed t 0 eee tbo in the good stands “r mot ! fortnnate > «nd have taftin excH'lem o™er 6dJy F°« P lo ™- ly.— L'nitm -spriLj W groWlDg beautlfat whenthe g&mV tUAI joy is an evergKU pU t [OOMMOTCATND.j Fruit Culture at Aiken. The attention of the South, formerly, was almost entirely directed to the production of the great staples of cotton, rice, corn, sugar, lumber. 4c., to the neglect of other impor tant articles. Occasionally a farmer would get out a few fruit trees, (without selecting varieties,) in an old field, aad a vine or two around his house, leaving them to take care of themselves, and as the neglected trees did not thrive and flourish the culture was pronounced unri r for our c.imate and unprofitable. Eventually a few zealous Pomologiats set about the work in good earnest, selecting the best varieties and extending to the trees and vines proper attention and labor. For several years dependence was had on the Northern and European nurseries, but experience soon demonstrated the advantage of propagating Southern seedlings, and now but few plants are imported from abroad. It is only since 1850 that much attention was attracted in this vicinity to fruit culture. The immense returns realized by the proprie tors ot some of the oichards and vineyards, from lands unfit tor the profitable culture of cotton and corn, led their neighbors to inquire into the secret of their success. Since then orchards and vineyards have gradually but continuously increased in size and number. In 1852, those interested formed themselves into a society, adopting the title of “The Aiken Vine Growing and Horticultural Associ* ation,’’ their object being “To promote the culture and improve the quality of fruit in genera!, and more particularly of the Vine and the manufacture of wine.” j bis association has been instrumental in extending much valuable information; many ot their .eports and essays having been pub lished in pamphlet form and republished in the agricultural journals and Patent Office "Re ports. in 1860 this society extended an invi tation to the wine growers of the South to hold a Convention in this place, and to bring with them specimens of their grapes and wines for comparison and classification. Delegates from five States accordingly met on the 21st August, and ex-senator and Governor James H Hammond was elected presiding officer of the Convention. Upon taking the chair, he remarked “that the exhibition this day, and the presence of these Delegates, indicated that an interest in behalf of growing our own grapes and manufacturing our own wine, was extending, and that a large belt of waste lands capable of growing, extensively, these fruits was now about to engage the attention that should have been called to them hitherto. Nay, more, the exhibition this day, he ventured to say, could not be surpassed in any part of the world, and in using this broad expression he did it without qualification, especially so in reference to the variety and quality of the grapes here to be seen. PEACHES, The facility of transportation afforded by our line of railroads to the coast, aud thence by steamships to the large Northern cities, en ables us, by selecting the earliest varieties of peaches, to reach tho-e markets trom the 20th to the 25th ol June, thus anticipating the New Jersey crops from four to six weeks. The first peaches command as high as sls to S2O per bushel, ami an average of, at least, $5 may be reasonably expected, as the Aiken fruit has an established reputation, excelled by no other section, being healthy, well flavored and high ly colored. One of our peach growers, since the cloße of the war, sent to his factor in New York for va rious family supplies, stating that he was with out money aud would .have to depend ion the next peach crop. Much to his gratification the articles were immediately forwarded, with an intimation that ho better security was re quisite than a promise of a consignment of an article so prized iu New York as were the Aiken peaches. Mr. James Purvis states that he has sixty acres iu peaches, which requires three hands to cultivate, and that he has made five crops in six years, realizing from $5,000 to SIO,OOO each. Several of our orchardists have realized, more thau SSOO per acre in favorable years which far exceeds any other crop requiring as little work. The trees are usually planted about sixteen feet apart, or from one hundred and fifty to two hundred tree? per acre, and commence bearing the third year and producing from a puck to two bushels. They are remarkably nealthy, the disease known as “the yellows” not having made its appearance, and the fruit is more free of the curculia than in the richer lands of the low country. The greatest evil we have to contend with are the late trosts, which sometimes occur in April, when the fruit has just formed, and occasion great dam ago to the crop. By a proper selection of varieties a supply of this rich and lu scious fruit may be had continuously from June to November. Putting up peaches in cans might be carried on to great advantage. APPLES. The impression that good apples could not be produced at the South has generally pre vailed ; but gradually this error is being dis pelled. lufhe culture ol the apple, as of the peach, Southern raised trees must be depend ed on, aud several of these varieties will chal lenge comparison with any others, either as re gards flavor, size or keeping qualities. PEARS. Although the pears exhibited at our horti cultural exhibitions are unsurpassed, the opin ion prevails that it is not a crop that will pay. Parties who h ive made the cultivation of this fruit a speciality, and whose opinions are enti tled to the greatest consideration, assert the contrary. Colonel Hebron, of Mississippi, reports his trees as returning from five to eight hundred dollars per acre, aud Mr. Berckmans, who has been engaged in this culture near fifty years, first in Belgium, then at Platnfields, New Jer sey, a few years since after a careful examina tion, purchased a place within twenty miles of this town, and near Augusta, for the purpose c. raising pears, deeming the soil and climate better adapted to this culture than any other. In an Essay read to the Aiken Vine Growing Association, Mr. L. E. Berckmans stated that the more refined the flower or foliage the more delicate will be the plant in any climate, and it is a generally acknowledged fact that the pear tree is more fastiduous and exacting, kss hardy, aud requires better management than other fruits. That more trees are killed by the frost than by any other cause aoting further South; aud that the blight, almost the only disease inherent to the pear tree, is not worse here than elsewhere, whilst the ravages of intense cold winters are never witnessed. That this climate is preferable, is evidenced by three facts he has closely observed for several years. Ist. Weak and worn varieties condemned at the North are in fine condition here. 2d. Some European varieties fail at the North, yet flourish here. 2d. The size and quality are both superior, and the foliage double size Finally, he was satisfied that pears must pay, for they were a luxury that commanded enor mous prices, aud requiring to be picked before they were fully ripe, would bear transporta tion better than/fiber fruit. FIGS. Figs are one of those great boons of nature that contribute to the enjoyments of life in a Southern climate. Luscious, nutritious and wholesome, they are frequently recommended by physicians as a food lor invalids, and as a laxative where strong medicines are to be avoided. They grow freely in the open air, require little or no attention, and produce two or three crops annually. Pomegranates (deoideous blomers, displaying ripe fruit and expan ing blossoms at the same time), cherries, nectarines, quinces, apricots, raspberries, &c., are cultivated to a limited ex tent; and most excellent strawberries are to be bad for four or five months by irrigating the plants. .As attention to horticulture extends, in all probability the naturalization and acclimation of other valuable fruits, such as the date, tamarind, olive, jujube, various nuts and ber ries, &c., will afford a wider field for enterprize. GRATES. In a letter published in the Merchant’s Mag azine, February, 1855, Dr. Goodrich, U. 8. Consul at Lyons, states that the annual amount of wine produced iu France exceeds 800.000,000 gallons, and gives employment to about two and a half millions of persons; the vineyards occupying 5.000,000 acree, the price varying from 10 to 20 cents per gallon, making an annual value of over $100,000,000; and that a disease of a fungoid character has proved so destructive, aud continues to increase so rapid ly. that fears are entertained that it may wholly destroy the vine. As the American wine3 have thus far been exempt from this disease, supplies of our plants and cuttings have been forwarded to be there introduced. There all the vines belong to the same species, of which over one hundred varie ties are cultivated. In our woods and swamps enormous vines are found extending to the topmost branches of the forest trees, and were it not for the custom of burning the woods in the spring, they would be even more numerous than they now are. As it is. quite a business is done in this immediate vicinity, gathering the wi'd fruit for the distilleries located here, as well as for making wine. For an account of American grapes, see Patent Office Reports, 1857, an article read by H. W. Ravenel before the A. Y. G. Association. One of our oldest and most successful vint ners, writing on this subject in 1855, says : “ Lqt me assure you that vine culture is the easiest thing in tfie world. Any of your sons or field negroes will take to it in one season. The pruning can be learned in ten minutes ; the working is sitr.ply hoeing, light plowing and tying of braceue*. The making of wine requires some attention. (Can you make good bacon without care and attention?) All this can and will be explained to your satisfaction. An acre should yield at the very least 300 gal lons, worth here $2 per gallon. One hand can attend five acres. Here you have $1,500 to the hand, even it the wine only brought sl. You may say this is all ‘paper calculation.’ It cet taiuly is, but experience proves that many have realized more than that amount. It has been made and can be made. Have the ener gy to try it. * * ® * If compared with other crops, such as cotton, com, wheat, <fcc., we find the chances of success two to ene witn the grapes, and it should not be forgotten that they are usually planted in the poorest hill Bides, adapted to nothing else, and on which the proprietor can live and enjoy health, whilßt other crops require richer lands, always more or les.s sickly. On sandy pine lands, such as would bring five or eight bushels of corn, the yield of wine, in an average season, will be about 300 gallons. On richsr clay lands it is said to reach 1,000 and over. These are not surmises, but positive facts. Around Aiken 300 to 500 acres are now planted In grapes, and the quantity increases annually. The vines are healthy and vigorous: the peculiar dryness of the atmosphere, the rolling surface and the light porous nature of the soil which quickly discharges all super fluous moisture, makes it specially adapted to the grape culture. The quality of the fruit surprasses that of other sections, both in high flavor or per centage of saccharine matter. The grapes begin to ripen about the middle of July, and are ready for the press some time in August. The vines are generally planted in rows ten feet apart and about six feet in the row, mak ing about 750 plants to the acre. This dis tance is preferred from the more vigorous growth of the vine here. An idea of the pro fits may be conceived by allowing only twenty bushels of gtaves to be produced on each vine, making 15,00.0 bushels to the acre, which, if worth only two cents per bunch, would amount to S3OO, or, at five cents per bunch, $750. They are rarely injured by the late frosts, but sometimes a cool or wet spell of weather occurring in June or July causes rot to a par tial extent, more or less, according to its du ration. A vineyard onoe property started is an inheritance for one’s children, as the grape vine is noted for its longevity, frequently liv ing more than one hundred years. Mr. Axt, of Georgia, offered to guarantee twenty-five hundred gallons of wine per acre to those employing him to . superintend and plant their vineyards. And Prof. Hume, in an address delivered to the A. V. G- Association in 1860, stated that he was commissioned by New ¥ork houses to purchase all the Aiken wines he could get at $2 per gallon, as dealers iu wines found these best lor making their ••bases.’’ What has been accomplished indicates that Aiken, at no distant period, will be the centre of a large vine growing region.! In those pro perties requisite for wine, the grapes grown here compare favorably with those from which the most celebrated Wines of France and Ger many are produced, tho maximum and mini mum specific gravity of the most manufactured at Heidleberg, is 1039 and 1091—that of Necker Germany varies from 1040 to 1090 ; Burgundy wine is made from must varying from 1071 represented as tne strongest French wine, has the specific gravity of 1107. Grapes grown in this neighborhood produce a must varying in specific gravity from 1040 to 1108. , It is estimated that wine can be produced at a cost ol 20 cents a gallon, and the demand oven at $2 is fully equal to the supply. It is an article that will always be in demand ; costs but little to transport to market; no annual expense of seed as in cereals ; does not require as much manure, or deteriorate the soil as other crops ; Is a ligat and pleasant employ ment, not as laborious as common field work ; improves in quality by keeping, and its gener al use would promote the cause of temperance, it being a noted tact that very little drunken ness is seen in vine growing countries. Nekia. interesting to Charlestonians. For the benefit of numerous Charlestonians in oor city, we collate from the News the annex ed items, which will interest them. We shall continue to do likewise : Mr. Lawrence Duval was married on the 9th to Mis3 Priscilla E. Poincignon, both of Charleston. The annual celebration of the Citadel Square Baptist Sabbath School, took place last Sun day. The exercises were very interesting. About two o'clock Monday morning last, a fire occurred on Elizabeth street, destroying the hay and grain store, anew brick build ing, owned by Mr. Wm. Moran. Mr. Moran estimates his loss between five and six thousand dollars. Insured to the amount of thirty-five hundred dollars. About Bix o’clock tho same day, a negro tinner, rued James Levy, was shot by his brother, Thomas. The occurrence took place on the East side of King street, below Tradd. The fatal shot was fired at Thomas’ wife by himself, but struck his brother. An enthusiastic meeting of ,the ladies of Charleston was held at the Mills House, on the 14th inst., with a view of forming an associa tion to erect a monument and beautify the graves of the Confederate dead. The following officers were elected : PRESIDENT. Mrs. M. A. Snowden. VICE PRESIDENTS. Miss Mary C. Burrows. Mrs. Dr. Wm. M. Fitch. Miss Annie Simpson, Recording Secretary. Mrs. L. Chapin, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Henry Wigfal, Treasurer. ‘executive committee. Mrs F J Porcher,. Miss Fitch. Mrs Olney, Miss K Gilliland-, Mrs Julia Bell, Miss Isabel Burrows, Miss J uiia Chrietzberg,Mrs Nelson Carter, Miss Eliza Palmer, Mrs C P Gailiard, Rev Mrs Bowman, Mrs. J L Snowden, Mrs C A Ball, Mrs Z’mmerman Davis, Mrs.J Gilliland, Mrs Wm Wiley, Mrs Col Simonton, .Miss Laura Porter. Mrs George Robertson,Mrs 1 C Blane, Mrs Dan’l Fairchilds, Mrs R 8 Chrietzberg, Miss Jane Yates, Mrs H W Conner, Miss Lizzie Parker, Miss Mary Gray. Miss Cantwell, visitixg committee. Rev Mrs Bowman. Mrs David Riker, Miss K GillUaud, Miss Eliza Palmer, Miss J A Burrows, Miss Annie Davis, L'he following Resolutions were adopted ; Resolved, That this Association be called “The Ladies’’ Association of Charleston to Commemorate the Confederate Dead.’’ Resolved, That this Associations visit the graves of the Confederate dead on the 16th of June—the anniversary of the battle of Se cessionville. Resolved, That this Association hold its next meeting at the Lutheran Church, Arch' dale-street, next Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, when an address will be delivered by the Rev. W. J. Wightmsn. The Empty iradle. There is a whole volume of poetry in the following little sketch, which we find in the last number of Miss Barber’s Weekly : We met John on the stairs. He was carry ing an old cradle to be stowed .away among what he termed “plunder,” in the lumber, room. One rocker was gone, and the wicker work of the sides broken; it was an old willowy affair, but we could not refrain from casting a sad look into its empty depths. “Gone!’’ we said dreamily, “all gone!’’— What golden heads were once pillowed here ! heads on which the curls grew moist in slum ber, and the cheeks and iips flushed to the hue of lose leaves. When sleep hroke, the silken fringed lids opened heavily from the slumber ous eyes ; smiles flitted like sun beans over the face; the white fist was thrust into the mouth, and when mamma lifted the mushn and peep ed in to see if Daby was awake, what cooing aud crowing were heard! The little feet be gan to kick, out of pure delight, and kicked on until both of the tiny red shoes were landed at the foot of the cradle. Where are those heads now i Some that were embrowned by vigorous manhood, are sleeping on battle fields ; some are bleached with time and cares ; and the teet have grown sore and weary on the rough paths of life. Perhaps some little one, once tenderly rocked nere is sleeping in the coffin. Over it grow heart's-ease, and- vigorous box, and white candy-tuft, and the starry jessamine. The blue b id flutters its bright wings through the willow bough, and the cooi summer wind whispers to the green leaves and grass'blades on the grave. What of ? perhaps of its immor tality. Sleep on little dreamless one! “Os such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” A Phi.osopher. on being asked from whom he received the first lesson in wisdom, replied : ‘ ‘From the blind, who never take a 9tep until they have felt the ground before them.” “To-morrow” js the day on which lazy folks work, and fools reform. Song of the Grass. BT AUGUSTA MOORE. Peep, peep, peep, peep, Now i break my winter sleep ; Through the dead yet fragrant mass Os the last year’s tangled grass. Now I briskly force my way Upward to the light of day,— Creeping, creeping everywhere, O’er toe earth all brown ana bare. Peep, peep, peep, peep, Peeping up beside the Keep, By the dark and stagnant moat. Where the wild ducks idly float ; Peeping up heside the wall, Where the sunbeams warmest fall; Up bv every random stone, By the pear tree overthrown, Creeping, creeping everywhere, I wili make the brown earth (air. Peep, peep, peep, peep, In the hollows warm and deep, On the bleek and breezy hill, In the fen-lands damp and chill, Close beside the farm-honse door, In the garden path before, By the road-side, fresh and clean, 1 am growing, growing green: Creeping, creeping everywhere, Making all the brown earth fair. Peep, peep, peep, peep, Greet me as I upward creep, Greet me gaily, gratefully. Summer’s faithful herald I; Kindly to my tender spears Bend, and lend attentive ears, While I whisper sweet of flowers. While I tell of summer’s showers ; Phopbecv of golden grain, And of loaded autumn waia. Greet me gladly, for in me Pbophet true of good you see, Creeping, creeping everywhere, O’er the earth now brown and bare. [Journal of Commerce. Affairs in Utah. IMPORNAST CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GENERAL SHERMAN AND BRIGHAM YOUNG. St. Louis, April 10,1860. To Brigham Young : Sir —A telegram comes to me from respon sible officers that four men, styled “Gentiles.’’ have been murdered by Mormons, and that there is apprehension of further danger from this class. By Gentiles I understand Ameri can citizens not of your religious belief. I, am bound to give protection to all citizens, re gardless of religious faith, and shall do so. These murderers must be puuished, aud if your peo ple resort to measures of intimidation, those must cease. All of our people must have equal rights within the limits of our national domain. I know little or nothing of the causes of local troubles in Utah, but it is well for you to know that our country is now full of tried and experienced soldiers, who would be pleased to avenge any wrongs you may commit against any ot our citizens, even iu that remote re gion. I will soon have regular troops in Utah, and on the road leading there, when I hope we shall receive reports on which to base accurate opinions, and I send you this message, not as a threat, but as a caution that a sensible man should heed. W. T. Sherman. Major General Commanding Department. BRIGHAM YOUJiG TO GEN. SHERMAN. Great Salt Lake City, I ' April 11,1866. j Maj. Gen, W. T. Sherman, St. Louis, Mo: Sir : Your telegram of yesterday is at hand, and contents duly considered. The reports that have reached you are not reliable, satis factory evidence of which I will telegraph you as soon as the testimony of reliable gentlemen, not Mormons, can be had, say within twenty four hours. B. Young. Great Salt Lake City, j April 12, 1860. j Major General W. 1. Sherman: Sir : I am under many obligations to you for your kindness in telegraphing mo respect ing reports which have reached you from this place, as it affords me opportunity of stating facts. As nigh as we can learn there have been telegrams sent from here to the East which have not been reliable. Your telegram gives us some idea of their purport. There have been no such assassinations as alluded to in your dispatch. On March 27 a soldier shot a gentleman named Mayfield, and a Mr. Brass field came home and seduced a Mormon’s wife, and was shot on the street by some unknown person; blit neither I nor the community at large know any more about it than an inhabi tant of St. Louis. Citizens who are not of onr faith do not suffer from intimidation here. In no other community could men pursue the course many do here without experiencing the vengeance of a vigilance committee. The outrageous slanders they have circulated against us would have provoked such an outbreak elsewhere. There are a few speculators here who are anxious to make it appear that American citi zens’ lives are in danger through religious fanaticism, hoping thereby to have troops sent here to make money out of contracts. Gen tries’ lives are as sate here as Mormons', and acts of violence occur more rarely in this city than any other of its size in any of the new States or territories. B. Young. This dispatch is certified to by about twenty citizens of Utah, not Mormons, and Gen. Sherman telegraphed in reply that ha was gratified at its substance and spirit. The Two Apprentices. Two boys were apprentices in a carpenter’s shop- One determined to make himself a thor ough workman; the other “didn’t care ” One read and studied, and got books that would help him to understand the principles of his trade. He spent his evenings at home, read ing. The other liked fun best. He often went with other boys to have a “good game.”— ■“Come,” he often said to his shopmate, “leave your old books; come with us. What’s the use all this reading 1” “If-.I waste these golden moments,” answered the boy, “I shall lose what I shall never make up.” . While the boys were still apprentices, an offer of two thousand dollars appeared in the news papers for the best plan for a State house, to be built in one of the Eastern States. The studious boy saw the advertisement, and determined to try for it. After a careful study he drew out his plans, and sent them to the committee. We suppose he did not really expect to gain the prize, but still he thought‘there is nothing like trying ” In about a week afterwards, a gentleman ar rived at the carpenter’s shop, and inquired if an architect by the name of Washington Wilber, force lived there. “No,” said the carpenter, “no architect; but I’ve got an apprentice by that name.” ’‘Let’s see him,” said the gentleman. The young man was summoned and inform ed that his plan had been accepted, and that the two thousand dollars were his, The gentleman then said that the boy must put up the hold ing; and his employer was so proud of his Suc cess that he willingly gave him his time and let him go. The studious young carpenter became one of the first architects in the country. He made a fortune, and stands high in the estimation of everybody; while his fellow apprentice can hardly earn food for himself and family by his daily labor. The Presence of God. The habitual conviction of the presence ot God is the sovereign remedy in t emptations; it supports, it consoles, it calms-us. We must not be surprised that we are tempt ed. We are placed here to be proved by temp tations. Everything is temptation to us. Crosses irritate our pride, and prosperity flatters it; our life is a continual warfare, but Jesus Christ combats with us. We must let tempta tions, like a tempest’ beat upon our heads, and still move on; like a traveler surprised on the way by a storm, who wraps his cloak about him and goes on his journey, in spite of all the op posing elements. In a certain sense, there is a little to do in do ing the will of God. Still it is true that it is doing a great work, because it must be without any reserve. , This spirit enters the secret fold ings of onr hearts, and even the most upright affections, and the most necessary attachments must be regulated by his will; but it is not the' multitude of hard duties, it is not restraint and contention, that advances us in our Christian course. On the contrary it is the yielding of our will, without restriction and without choice to tread cheerfully every day in the path in in which Providence leads us to' seek nothing, to be discouraged by nothing, to see our duty in the present moment, to trust all else without res serve to the will and power of God. Let us pray to our Heavenly Father that our will may be swallowed up in His.— FencUn. A dense fog on the Ohio river on Friday night interfered with navigation. The various packet lines had to lay up for several hours. Tue convention of the diocese of North Caro lina, will commence its annual session in New bern the 30th May iast.,and not on the 16th as has been erroaeously stated. The Weaker Sex. Physically less muscular, and, generally speaking, less powerfully built than men, we are accustomed to speak of women as belonging to the weaker#ex. It is very easy so to speak of them, though not quite so easy to see how, ex cept in the physical view of the question, tkey generally deserve the distinction. Pass in re view before you a batch of your married friends and ask yourself candidly : Are the wives in the majority of the cases to be looked upon as waeker characters than their husbands I It you want a weak thing done, an* unprofitable but pleasant thing, to which would you go for as sistance in the carrying out of your sctieme —to the husband or the wife 1 Which of the two would be the more capable of saying “No!” a monosyllable often requiring for its utterance, at the proper moment the greatest amount of mor al force. That expression “the weaker sex” seems to me, just now, to be more than ever in appropriate when applied to the young ladies dancing in our ball rooms, promenading at our tlower shows, endangering our lives when we wouk! cross Rotten row, or bidding us “stand and deliver” in the bazaar room or tents in which they hold their fancy fairs. Os what ever else we may accuse those fair and exem plar} - creatures, we must by no means charge them with undue timidity or irrational shyness and reserve, —[“Chesterfield Junior,” in All the Year Round. Tbc Galleries of tbe Capitol and the Negroes. The Washington correspondent of the Phila delphia Mercury has made an alarming but no 4 singular discovery in the Capitol. Read the story as he tells it, and imagine how inviting the galleries of Congress, once the resort of wealth, fashion and beauty, must be under the new or der of things : We have considerable pity for the poor, un» fortunate blacks of this District, who are engaged by the Radicals to cofnmit all sorts of outrage ous tricks, that must eventually tell in tenfold upon the colored race. At the Capitol they have taken complete possession of all the public places, and on Wednesday last we counted two hundred and thirty-four contrabands, of the filthiest character, in the gallery of the House, and as we left in utter disgust and amazement, the darkeys were pouring in. A large number of them had baskets, with their dinner, which they jsat in the galleries as though it were an eating saloon. The cushions are filled with ver min, and it will take many a bottle of Lyon’s powder to kill off the creeping things that stick so close to the filthy contrabands. TIMES FOK HOLDINU BUFKIUOK COURTS OF UEOKUIA. FOR IHOO. Appling, Ist Monday March and September. Baker, 3d Monday May and November. Baldwin, 4th Monday February and August. Banks, Ist Monday April and October. Bartow, 2d Monday March and September. Benien, Monday after Irwin Court. Bibb, 3d Monday May and November. Brooks, 2d Monday December and June. Bryan, Monday after 3d Monday April, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday November. Bulloch, Friday after 3d Monday March, and Friday after 4th Monday October. Burke, 3d Monday May and November. Butts, 2d Monday March and September. Calhoun, 3d Monday March and September. Camden, Friday after 4th Monday April and October: Campbell, 3d Monday February and August. Carroll, Ist Mojiday April and October. Catoosa, 2d Monday May and November. Chatham, 2d Monday January and May. Chattahoochee, 4th Monday March and Sep tember. Chattooga, Ist Monday March and September. Charlton, Monday after 4th Monday April and October. Cherokee, Ist Monday March and September. Clarke, Ist Monday February, and 2d Monday August. Clay, 2d Monday June and December. Clayton, Ist Moqday May and November. Clinch, 4th Monday March and September. Cobb, 3d Monday March and September. Coffee, 2d Monday March and September. Columbia, Ist Monday March and September. Colquitt, Last Monday May, and Monday after 4th Monday November. Coweta, Ist Monday March and September. Crawford, Ist Monday March and September. Dade, 4th Monday May and November. Dawson, 2d Monday February and August. Decatur, 4th Monday April and October. DeKalb, 4th Monday April and October. Dooly, Ist Monday April and October. Dougherty, Ist Monday June and December. Early, Ist Monday April and October. Echols, Monday after 4th Monday March and September. Effingham, Monday after 4th Monday March, and 2d Monday after 4th Monday October. Elbert, 2d Monday March and September. Emanuel, Ist Monday April and October. Fannin, Thursday after 2d Monday May and October. Fayette, 2d Monday March and September. Floyd, 3d Monday January and July, Forsyth, 3d Monday February and August. Franklin, 2d Monday April and October. Fulton, Ist Monday April and October. Gilmer, 2d Monday May and October. Glasscock, 3d Monday February and August. Glynn, 3d Monday April and October. Greene, 2d Monday March and September. Gordon, Ist Mo’nday April and October. Gwinnett, Ist Monday March, and 2d Monday September. Habersham, 3d Monday April and October. Hall, 3d Monday March and September. Hancock, 2d Monday April and October. Haralson, 3d Monday April and October. Harris, 2d Monday April and October. Hart, 3d Monday March and September. . Heard, 3d Monday March and September. Henry, 3d Monday April and October. Houston, 3d Monday February and August. Irwin, Thursday after Court in Telfair. Jackson, 4th Monday February and August. Jasper, 4th Monday April and October. Jefferson, 2d Monday May and November. Johnson, 4th Monday March and Septem’oer. Jones, 3d Monday April and October. Laurens, 2d Monday April and October. Lee, 4th Monday March and September. Liberty, 3d Monday April and Monday after 4th Monday November. Lincoln, 4th Monday April and October. Eowndes, Ist Monday June and December. Lumpkin, Ist Monday February and August. Macon, 3d Monday March and September. Madison, Ist “ “ “ Marion, Ist “ “ “ MclDtosh, Tuesday after 2d Monday April, and Thursday after 4th Monday November. Meriwether, 3d Monday February and August. Miller, 2d Monday April and October. Milton, 4th Monday March and September. Mitchell, 2d Monday May and November. Monroe, 4th Monday February and August. Montgomery, Thursday after 2d Monday March, and Thursday after 3d Monday October. Morgan, Ist Monday March and September. Murray, 3d Monday April and October. Muscogee, 2d Monday May and November. Newton, 3d Monday March and September. Oglethorpe, 3d Monday April and October. Paulding, 2d Monday February and August. Pickens, 2d Monday March and September. Pierce, Thursday before Ist Monday March and September. Pike, Ist Monday April and October. Polk, Ist Monday February and August. Pulaski, 3d Monday April and October. Putnam, 4th Monday March and September. Quitman, 3d Monday May and November. Rabun, 4th Monday April and October. Randolph, Ist Monday May and November. Richmond, 2d Monday April and October. Schley, 4th Monday April and Octobe r. Screven, Ist Monday May and November. Spalding, 3d Monday May and November. Stewart, 3d Monday April and Octo.ber. Sumter, 2d “ “ Talbot, 3d “ March and September. Taliaferro, 4th “ February and. August. Tattnall, 3d “ March, and 4th Monday Oc tober. Taylor, Ist Monday April and October. Terrell, 4th “ May and November. Telfair, Friday after 4th Monday April and Oc tober. Thomas, 3d Monday June and December. Towns, Thursday after 3d Monday May and October. Troup, 3d Monday May and November, l’wiggg, 4th Monday March and September* Union, 3d Monday May and October. Upson, Ist “ “ and November. Walker, Monday before Ist Monday March and September. Walton, 3d Monday February and August. Ware, 3d Monday March and September. , Warren, Ist Monday April and October. Washington, 2d Monday March and September. Wayne, 4th Monday April and October. Webster, 2d Monday March and September. White, Moaday after 4th Monday April and Oc tober. * Wilcox, 4th Monday April and Ode ber. .Vilkes, 4th Monday March and September. Wilkinson, Ist Monday April and October. Whitfield, 4th Monday April and October. Worth, 3d Monday April and Octob. jr. MAIL ROUTES IN GEORGIA- The fo’lowing latteral mall routes In Georgia have been for the year commencing July 1, 1866, and ending June 80 IS6i. Thoss marked with a * are already in operation, under the arrangement made by the Postmaster General for tempo rary service. •H'rom Richmond Factory to Augusta t rem Lexington, by Point Peter, Mill Stone, and Broad River. to Lloerton. *From Lexington to Lexington Depot. From Mayfield, bv t?pir»a, to Miiledgeville. r rom Mad.son to Eatonton. From Social Circ e to Monroe. Frpm B uirsvill*, by Choesto, LoudaviUe and Pleasant Re treat, to Dahlone*a. lor lXllll fciairsvilk. by Rose Hill and Yonng Cane, to Morgan • From Jasper, by Saunders Town, to Talking Rock. hrom LUjiy, by Santa Lucoh, Ohesjiut Gap aud Piercs viUe. to copper Mines, Teaneeeee. r romKome. by nrmuche to Dirt Town. Fn*m Rome, by Vann’s Valley and Barker’s Store, toOe* dariown *t*'rom Rome, by Cave Springs, Dyke’s Store, Pleasant Gap, Alabtma, curing Garden, Ladiga and Cross Plains, to Jack spnvilie, Alabama. *From Rome to Greenport, Alabama, on the Coosa River, mc.mLng intermediate landings, a distance of 175 miles. From Covington by Newton Factory, Worthvitle, Stark, Jackcon Indian Springs, Conk and New M .rket, to Forsyth. (ilie part oft"e rouiebetween Indian Springs and Fyrsyth is now in operation.) •From Stone Mountain,by Yellow River and Sweet Water to Lawrenceville, •Front Marietta, by Brown’s, R oswell, Alpharetta, Big Creek, <-umnung, coal Mountain, Crossvilie and Auraria, to Dihlonega ’ Marietta, ay Lost Mountain, to Dallas. From Cartersvilie, by Stilesoorough, to Van Wert. •From Morganton, by Blue Rdge, White Path, Ell Hay, lown creek, lacking Rock and Fairmonnt.to Oaitersvihe. ¥ rom Newnan by Rio and Enon Grove to Franklin. From LaGrange, by O’Neil’a Mills, Wisdom's Store. Ham ilton and Catawba, to Columbus. Fr-m LaGraage, by Vernon, Antioch and Wehawkee, Ala. to Hickory Flat. •From Griffin, by Zebulon, Flat Shoals, Jones’ Mills, Green ville and Mountvilie. to LaGrange. •From Jonesboro to Fayetteville. From Stockbridge to Jonesboro. •From McDonough to Jonesboro. ♦Frim Clinton to Macon. From BlounisviUe. by Hillsboro, Montlcello, Palo Alto, Leftke♦ville and Starrsvllle to Covington. From Milner, by Liberty Hill, to Unionville •From Pleasant Hill, by Bel'eview, Bluff springs, Waverly Hal! and" Eilerslie, to Columbus, From Va’dosta, by Clvattsville to Belleville, Florida. •From Albany to Isabel’a. •From Albany, by Newton. Pryor, Bainbridge and Face vide, toQ iincy. Fa. •From Albany, by Thomaavilleaud Glasgow, to Montlcello, Fla. •From Carneville to Newton. •F: om Cuthbert, by Coleman’s Depot and Cotton Hill, to Foit Gaines. From Ogielliorpe by Hamburg, Farmers’ Academy and Ei laville, to Buena Vista. •From Columbus, by Mulbarry Grove, Mountain Hill and Whiteeville.to West Point. •From Knoxville to Fo t Valley. •From Mclntosh to HinesviUe. The folio wing have been let tor the current year, but not for he year commencing July Ist, IBG6 ; From Athensto Jefferson From Jefferson, by Pond Fork and Sugar Hil to Gaines ville. * From Chattanooga, Tenn., by Roseville, Ga.. Eagle Cliff, High Point C’afisanda and Frick’s Gap, to Cedar Grove. P rom Marietta, by Noon Day and Woodstock, to Canton. Fr m Dalton to Spring Place. From Talbotton to Geneva, From Forsyth to Russellville From Hawkinsviilc, by Lawson, Abbeville, Adams and House Creek, to Tramsville. P rom Hawxinsviile. bv Cross Creek, Copeland, .Temperance ano Mcßea's store, to Jacksonvil e. From Fort Game?, by Gat ns ville, to Blakely. Frcm Montezuma, by Brownsville aud Vienna, to Drayton. F om Columbus, by King and Cusseta, to Green Hill. From Mt. Vernon, oy Storing, to Keldsvi le. The Real Strengthening Tonic (NOT A WHISKEY PREPARATION.) HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CUKE DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! Kc.ultlug from any cause whatever. HI PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM INDUCED BY SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURES, FEVERS, OR Diseases of Camp Life. OOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, or Youth, will And this Bitters a Pure Tonic, not de pendent on bad liquors lor their almost miraculous effect. O DYSPEPSIA, And 4 diseaaeas resulting from disorders of the liver and diges tlve organs, are cured by HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has performed more cures, gives better satisfac* tlou, lias more testimony, his more respectable,people to vouch for it, than any other article in. the market. O We defy any one to coDtwadict this ascertion, and will pay SI,OOO to aiy one who will produce a certificate publisher! by us that is not genuine* * llooflancPs German Bitters Will cure every case of CHRONIC OH NERVOUS DEBILITY, AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. F Observe the following symptoms, resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood to tbe head, acid ity oi the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust f r food, • fullness or weignu iu the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swim ming oi the head, hurried and difficult breath ing, fluttering at the heart, chokiDg or suf focating s.nsations when in a lying posture, dimness ofv'sion, dptsor webs before tne sight, fe ver and dull pain in the head. deficiency of perspiratiou, ye.lo vness of ihc s’lin and eyes pain in the aide, hack, chest, limbs, i flu lies of heat, burning in the flesh, corr , Btant imafiliations of evii, and great depression of spirits. Ij REMEMBER, That 1 his Bitters is not alcoholic, contains no rum or whiskey, and cannot maae drunkaicis, but Tome is the word. HEAD WHO SAYS SO. [From ltev W D Selgfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, .Philadelphia.] Gentlemen : I have recently beeD .shoring under the dis tressing effects of indige;tlon,.accompani:d by a prostration of the i ervuussvste*n. umeroua remedies *e e recommeuded by fr •m s, aud them tested, but without relief. Your hootiand’a German Bl ters wote recommendei by who had tried them, aud who:e fa vorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. 1 must coriJess ihat I had au aver s on’o P..t- n; Med cine* from the "thousand and one” quack Bitter* v. h se on v aim seems to be to palm off sweetened aud diuigetl liquor upon the community in a sly ’-ay,and the ten dency of wnich, L <e*r, is to make many a confirmed dr.iukard. Upon Jo iroirg that yours was really a medicinal prej sration, happy effect. Its ac ion, not only upon the stomach, bui noon tne nervous system, wa? pro npt a -d grati fying. X ;eei tV-t I have derived gre.t ani permanent benefit liom the use of a few bottles. Vciy respectfully yours, W. D. Seiokhied, No. 254 Shackamaxon street. A. [From the Rev K D Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.] I have derived decided benefL from the use of Hoofland’s German Bittei s, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering fro jj general deblity or from di-eases arising from derangement of the 1 v er. Yours truly, K. D. Fendall. From Rev D Merrige, Pastor 'f the PasSfbnk Baptist Churcb Phi adelphia.] From the rnamy resnec able recommendations given to Dr. Koofland’s German Bitters. I was induced to givet jem a trial. Alter using several bo*tles 1 found th»m to be a good remedy for debilliy, and a mo3t excellent tonic for the stomach. . D. Merrick. [From Rev William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincen town and Millvilie (N, J.) baptist Churches.] Having used In my family a number of battles of your Hoof laml’s Garmon Bitstrs I have to say that I regard them aa an ex e lent meulcine, specially adapted to remove the diseases inoyare recocnmeniecl for. They s rengihen and inv.gorate the system vhen debilitated, an 1 are useful in disorders of the liv*r, ;0?s of appeilie, etc. I have al6o recohimen Jed them to s2vcrai t my friends, who have tried them, aud found them greatly b neflcial in the restoration of health. Youib truly, Wm Smitii, 9G6 Hutchinson street, Pniladelphia. IST [From the Key Joseph H Kennard. Pastor of the Tenth Bap tist Church ] I have been frequently requested to connect my nsme with oomin ndaiione ot different irindaof medicines, but regarding the p*. actice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined: but with clear proof In various instances, end particularly in my own family, of the usefulness ol Dr. Hoof! rad’* German Bitten, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and especially for ilyer complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation, gin fone cases,it may fail, but usu ally, I doubt not.it will be very beneficial to those who suffer fi cm the above causes. Yourt, very respectfully, J. H. Kznnabd, Eighth, below Coates street. Philadelphia. Dec. 24, 1864. Rev. J s. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutz town. Berks county, Pa., was cured of Dyspepsia of twenty yeart* standing. A. M. Spangler, Editor of the Guitarist, No. 25 North Sixth street, taysthii Hitters was recommended to him by a medi cal friend, and six bottles cured him of complete prostration of the nervous system. Rev Thou. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church : Rev. Devi G. Beck of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J , formerly es the North Baptist Church, Phila., at pre sent Pas'or of the Baptist Church, Chester. Phila. These aaatlemen express in the strongest terms their favor able opimon of this Bitters. v D BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! that the signature of “0. M. Jaoksos” is on tha wrapper ol eachboitle. £3sr\sould \ our nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put off bv any of the intoxicating preparations that may l>e offered in its place, but «nd to us, and we will for ward, eecurelypackea,by express Principal Office and Manufactory? No. G3l Arch Stbiet, Philadxlphia . Pa. JONES A EVANS. Successors to C. M. Jackson * Cos.. Pronrfetora. For sa'.c by Wm. U. Tutt, Augusta, Ga., and other Drug-- gists. mhlO 6md*wT Ayer’s Sarsaparilla TS A CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF THE cho ce root, go combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effectual antidote lor di e.sea Sarsapa il’a is reputed to cure Suca a remedy is surely wanted by thase who suffer from Strumous compadnta, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove, as r.li hat, of immtnse service to cbi. large c ol our afflicted fellow-citizens. H.w completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of tne worst cases to be found in the following complaints : {scrofula. ScrofQlous swellings and Sores, Skin Disease?, Pimples, Pustules. 810 chee, Eruptions, St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or fcryaipeias, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scaia Head, Ring worm, Ac. Syptiiiaor Venere il Disease Is expelled from the system by the prolonged use or tabs baraapanha, and the patient is left in comparative health. Female Diseases are caused by Scrofula in the Blood, and a t • fiea s on cured by this Extract of Sarsaparilla. Do not discard this invaluable medicine because you have been imposed upon by something pre ending to be barsapaniia, while ii was not. When you hage used Ayei’s—then, and not til then, wi.lyo-i know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars os the diseases it cures, we reier you to Ayer’s Atntncin Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish gratis to *ll who call lor it AYEIV i CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Coitive nes-d, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigest-on, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Heartburn arising irom Disordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the bowels, Flatulency, Loss ot Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, W onus. Gout, Neuralgia, and lor a Dinner pill. They are sugar coated, so that the moat sensitive can take them p.easanuy. and the? are the belt Aperiesat in the world for if l the purp»es of a family physic. Prepateo by J, C. AYEiiA CO., Lowell, A £&ss , and sold by ail Druggists. n iyl7—4md«few To Rent. MY DWELLING CONTAINING EIGHT Pastered Rooms, on the Sand Hills; also,Carriage House. Suable and other outbuildings, wu h a good well of water on the lot. JOSIAH S LB LEY. myl s—St No. 5 Warren Block. mTOTICE. Two months after date application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Lincoln county lor leave to sell the real e tale belonging to the estate of John Peal late of said county, deceased. B. F. BftNTLS*, Adm’r May 14th, 1366. myit~Bw22 SI'BSTIIITE FOR FERITiM €IISO. J BATJGH’S Raw bone Super-phosphate oflioie BAUGH &80NS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phil, This valuable MANURE has bc:n before the agricultural public, uuder one name, for twelve years past aud it3 charac ter for vig«»r of action and permnuence in eflect is wi 11 estab lished. Before the war it was introduced to in the Southern States, an i was found to be highly adapted to Cotton, Tobacco aud all Crops. And as a perfect substitute for Peruvian ;Guano-—afforded at less th*a one half the cost—it has been adopted by agricul turists of known intelligence and discrimination, it is war ranted not to exhaust the soil, but on the contrary perma nently to improve it. The sales now amount to many thou sand tons annually, and the facilities for its manufacture are extensive and complete. Pamphlet describing its distinctive claims may be had on application to the undersigned agent of t ie manufacturers rom whom the MANURE may at all times be obtained. J. 0. Mathewson, Augusta, ÜBHKR4L \tJE\ T FOK UKORUIA. Imd&18w8 Full Materials for a PRINTING OP PICE. WE OFFER FOR SALE AT OFFICE OF the Chvcmc’e * Sentinel, the following desirable ma»o ri One Hoe’s Cylinder Railway Press, now adapted to th c printing of the largest newsoaper, One new Pio t Press One imposing Stone and apparatus. One cabinet Lard Tyne, \ 6 cases. One galley Job Type, metal aud wood. 40 cases Newsp&pjr Type. 20 galleys 2 Racks. , . , „ Furniture, Oba*p, Printing Tools; &c. Mill Furnishing Ware. rtjMHi undersized would respectfully inform hisoid cus JL tomers and the Millers in general, that lie is uow pre pared to furnish the best quality of FRENCH BURR, ESOPU3 dt COLOGNE MILL STONES, Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines, Belting, Wiro - Cloth, Mill Picks, and anv other article required in a good grist and flouring mill. Orders solicited aud punctually attended to. WM. BRENNER, ap!6lywl7 lODßroa street. Augusta Ga. Steam Engines for Sale. The graniteville manufacturing Company offer at prvate sale three fine STEAM ENGIN ES, one 70-horse power, one 40 h:rje, nearly new, one two-horse, new, not been used. It noc sold before first of June will be disposed of at Auction with ill*' Factory Ma chlnery. WM. GREGG. President. August.a Constitutionalist and Atlanti Intelligencer copy. niyl2—Sawfiw To Cotton Planters. THB subscribers would respectfully infdYm cotton plan ters tha r . thev have on huh<l, ana are nrepined t.o make to order COTTON o.t a superior quality, which they offer tor sale on reasonable term.-,. Parties purchasing fc*S>ui us may lely on being furnished with the t e'it quart v of gins. We are also prepared to repair r*ld gin aada make them penorm well. As there ii a larg i num bai of old gins in the hmos cf planters, wc suggest the pro priety aud economy of having them repaired. To ownera of such who wish them repaired, we say send them to us early, aud we will repair them in good order, and at ieasona v le charge*. C rJers for new Gins respectfully soiidted, and promptly attended to. Twenty years experience in the manufacture of cotton gin* wa-rant us in suyiug our nuke sb .»ll not he cur massed by any other J. D. A; ii. T H.\ M M AGK, apr4 12d&2w Orawfordvllle, c«a. SSO Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber, while encamped on the Com mone near tiiis city, a bLA’ K MaRK MULL—med urp size, scarred on tlii shoulder from the collar, email scar on the lorehead, aud branded X. P. on the shoulder. No otlie murks sLcollecte 1. The above reward will be oaid for lie: de tverytome. Any information concerning said mule will be liunktully received. Z. WIMBERLY. apiO 6il&wlhi Wool Carding and Manufacturing. IT HE ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM • psny having renewed their Wool Cords, arc prepered to do the best ol work on liberal terms. ALSO, Will exchange Wool Jesus and Plaids for Wool. Woo sentto our address (Athens, Ga.) by Rail Road, will reoelvo prompt attention. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, mayl 12d&2w Ageni A. Man’s. Cos. Legal Advertisements. Commissioners’ SALE FOR PARTITION. IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF THE SU peiior Court, held at April Term, 1806, in and for the coun ty of Kichmor and and btate of Gtoriria, granted for the puipose of effectiu* a partition of real estate, the underpigned will sell at public outcry, and at the Market. House in ilie city of Au gusta, on the first Tnesdiy in June next, during the legal hours Ol sale, the House aDd Lot with appertenances, situate on nay street, in slid city, just below the Augusta Bridge and joining the cornef [ot on Bsy and Centre streets, known in the plan >f said city us part of lot No. i. Terms ade known on the day of sale. JLiLes indls mtable. S. 1). LINTON, ) J NO, DAVISON, >Comm’r?, maylld&4w2o JaMES B. WALKER.) Sale of City Property. Georgia. Richmond county. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on the firtt Tuesday In next, at the lower market house in the citv of Augusta, between the usual hours of sole, the dwtlung and Jot, No 89 on north side Broad street, lust below the eastern end ot the lower market—lately *he residence ami property Ot Mrs. Anna Bnewmake, dceeaaed. Terms cash. JOHN T. BIIEWMAKE, ap2B ld&sw AimT, Hotice. Georgia, Richmond county. All per*ons having claims against Mrs. Anna Sbew make, late of saUl county, deceased, are requested to present Kem in terms of the law; and thoie i-.d r ibted rre requested to makopayment, JOHN T. SHEWMaKE, ay2B ld&Owl'J Adm’r. OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY Notice is hereby given lo all persons baviug demands against John Peed late of said county, deceased, to present Uttii to ine,.properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And, all per sons iQcebted to t aid deceased, are hereby required tornak’ immediate pajmeat to me. R p BENTLEY, my 16—Cw22 Adintgistrator of John Peed. Georgia, Lincoln county. To all whom It may concern : John Q. Spires having, in Ihuper form, applied lo me for permanent Letters of Admini«- tration on the eetate of Zicberiah Spires, late of said county, this is to effe all and singular tne creditors and next ot kin of Zacbariah Spire?, to be and appear at my office within the time a>low.?d by law, and show cause, It any they can, why perma nent administration should not be granted to John Q. opires on Zactuiri&h Spire’s estate. Witness my hand and offlc ; al signature, Mav 14th, 1866. mylfi—4w22 B. F.TATOM, Ordinary. M° iff persons indebted to the Kitate of Fr incla H. Cooke late of Ricmnond county, deceased, are hereby notified to to mike immediate payment to the undersigned: and those having claim* against said Estate are hereby required to pre sent tneui, duly attested.; within the time prescribed by law. apr4 Swrt K LE K. COOKE, Adir ’x. — ——————*— ]%TOTICE. Two months after date, to wit, at the August term of the Uourt of Ordinary ot Taiiifeiro county, application will be made lo said Court for leave to. sell the lands belonging to the estate of G. W. Fallen, deceased. _ J. J. MOORE. May 11th, 1866. [mv!3—Bw2l] Administrator. TItfOTIOE. Two months af:er date, to wi% at the August Term of tne Court of Ordinary ot TfiJlaferro county, application will be made to said Court for leave to teli the lands belonging to tne estate of Amos Stewart, deceased. JOHN EVaNS, May 11th, 1866. imylS—Bw2ll Administrator, dc bonis non. mrOTICK. Two months after date, to wit, at the August Term of tn« Court ol Ordinary of Taliaferro county, applkaition will be marie to said Court for leave to sell the lanes belonging to the estate of Su3 n Grleson. dec aied. SA av lltb, . 866. DELILA MEADOWS, raylß—Bw2l - Administratrix. £»TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— ® Whereas, Sarah K. McUurftle, Admioistratlx on the es tate of Elizabeth Skinner, decease ), applies to me for Letters of Dismission, These are therefore, to olte and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, on or beiore the first Monday in August next, to snow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official ilgnature, at office in Au gusta, this 6th day ot February, IBM, leb6 26w9 DAVID L. KOATH. Ord’y. PPLICAIION WILL Bill MADE TO THE Court of Ordinary ot Klbert county, Georgia, at the first regu'arterrn after the expiration of two months from this no tice fir leave to sell all the lance belonging to the estate of Barden Rucker, late of said county, deceas'd, tor the benefit of the heirs arm c editors. BURTON RUCKER, apsS«wi9 Executor, jjri EOKGIA. GREENE COUNTY. \Jf Whereas, Nency I). Gentry and Safnuel T. Gentry ap ply for letters of ad min is .ration on the estate of John D. Gin ay deceased: These are therefore to cite and require all persona concerned to show cause (if any they h»v ) wiiy said letters shoul i not be granted at the Court of Ordinary to be he.d in and for said county, on the first Monday in June next. Given under my hand at office; m Greenes boro, April 21st. 186*. EUGENI US L. KING, ap?4 4w19 Ordinarv. Notice lTl Twa months after date application will be made to the -Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell the ana belonging to the estate of Lazarus Howell, hue of said county, deceased. XROS, H. FIsHEK, mh2l * Administrator. Georgia, Egbert countyT Notice is hereby given io all persons concerned, thaf Mly £ stoval and James W. ritoval. minor children Oi George W. &toval, Ute ol said county, has a legacy coming to them irom the estate of «aid Ge.rg-i W. Moval, and no person has applied for letters of guaTdirarhip of the person and prop erty of said minors, and iu terms of the iaw add will be vested in the clerk of the Superior Cos ait, or some oth n fit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, uniesj some valid 'objection is made to his ap pointment. Given under my hand and official signature this ?4th Os April, A.D.iSSO, W. H. EDWARDS, apv9 4wf9 Ordinary- L TA.TE OJF O tLKj KOIA. KlUii MOM u Cos UN iY— C* Wherea*. Mary Collins applies to rne for Letters of Au m'miatration with the wili annexed, on the estate of Dennis Godins. Ute of said county, decease: The-:e are. t herefori, to Cite and admonish, ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said a nd; ceased, to be and appear at my offlae, on or before the first Monday in May next, to scow oaute, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant- Glven under ray Land and official signature at office in Au gusta,this 3d dry of April, 1866. ,„, r apr4fiwJ6 DAVID L. KOATH, Ord y. TIJOTIOK. “ , ■ T Iw Ah persons indebted to the amith, deceased, are non tied to make immediate payment to the undersigned ; and those havisg daims agstort said Jts tate are required to present f hem. . besral Advertisements. «I«rKoF linn owuoouniy. , vi., rr ‘ rak ß- Miller. Aciimmstrarur on tile Estate Disiasa-en 11 iu ’- y ' ''eeeajul apimes t> mo for Letters of •1 1 cllc and tdmonish, -.1! and siDpular.' rnv o-Htl ni, ? deceased, to be an 1 appear at ru> offlee.on ,r jtfore ttr« tirsi Monday iu taUddsi. next, to US0 ’ ** aU> * Uey Ulse ' BaSd Ws lliouM not Ik (liven nnd.r my hand and otaeiat tbrnature at ,nic, m Au gnsta, this SiU day ot Jannarv, 1,6, “ “ UIC " 1U A janv ~2Swlatn 3 I>*Vll> f.. KoVfll. Ordinary. EOF GEOUULA, RICHMOND COUNTY i Whereiw, Ja;ob Kauller atlmlnuTator on tne kstalu of sioL* ld kaulier ' Ueceaded ’ a PPWeB to me for letter.* of Dismis ’fhese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ano a.mear at my office on or before the first Monday ii August n xt to show ciuse, If any iheyhave, why said letter should nVbu granted. Given linger rny hand and official signature, at office in Au - gus'a. this Sth day of January, 1866 Jau9 26wiam3 i>. L. ROATH. Or<l, iar*. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTyT" Wheruas. Michael O’Neal, guanlian of * lieu M *her, L’. 'W Eden liajtiogs,) miner, applies to me for Letters of Dismission These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday iu December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 8a day of October, 1565. DAVID L. ROATH. octS 26w lam4l Ordinary. CtTATEOF I j KOrGIA, GKEFNF. CIHJNTY. ' n Whe teas, Eaza A i’arhain, administratrix of the estate of Baling B, Baiiium, deceased petitions the Court ol Ordina ry of arid county for letters dlsmissory: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concern ed to shaw cause, if any they have, why said let* rs should not be granted at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and lor Bi.nl county on the first Monday in June iuxt. Given under uiy hau l at office iu Gr-’entsb jro, November 9th, b 65, EUGENIUS L. KlNG,ordinary. novl4 26 w l*a 4 m STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND (X)UN"Fy! Whereas, Wiliiam T Gould amt Wllbatn hnutcr. Exec utors of Heury C. Gould, deceased, apply to me for Letters o f Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud singular the kindred and credit ors of said deceased, to be and’appear at my office, on or betore the first Monay in duly i.exL to show cause, if any they have, why said'Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature,aLofflce n Au gusta, this 4th day of Decembe r , 1865. DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. decs SGwlamfiO Georg la, green e count*. ~ Whereas, Wi ey G. Johnson, administrator do bonis non with the wiliai*jiexed oi the estate of Memory W. Slat ham deceased, petitions lor letters dismlssory from said es tate : These are the* to cite aud require ull nersons concerned to show c.iuse against the grrtnting of tbe discharge of said ail minlstrator and ipsuuig to h in letters digmisaory, at t.Ue Court of Ordinary lo be held in t.ud lor said county on the tirst. Mon day In Augus'- next. Given uuder my hand at offiro in Greenesboro, January 10th, 1866. KUGENIUS L. KING, janl2 26wlam 4 Ordinary. S" TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND BOUNTY. Wbfeieas, Edward Benin and John T Smith. Executors of William Sununorali, deceised, apply to me for letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite andadmouish all and fingulart he kindred aiulcredir >rs of t-ald deceased, to c aud appear at my office, on or before the first Mo'day in Angus next, lo allow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official Mguat.ure at office, m Au gusta, this Bth day of January. 1866. Tm 9 26wlam8 DAVID b. ROATH, ‘irdinary. ZITAI’E OF (IE jKGIA, KIOHMtIND COUN fY“ * vVUerea j ,.Cliarlotte .and. Davies and J unes.B. vv alkei, Ad mmntrators on the Estate of William W. Davies, leieased, apply to me for Letters of Dipmitsiou: Ttiesearethe’Cfore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said to he aud appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in August next, to show cause, if anjrthey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this Bih nay ot January. 1866. i»u926wlamS DAVID L. ROATH,Ordinary. STA'I E OF GEORGIA, LINI OLN COUNTY. Whereas. DeuniH Taschai, Bui . Lxecu or of the Estate ot Jeremiah Gresham, represent!to the c ant in his petition duly flloi i.nd entered on record, that he has tdily administered said Estst - acooriiing to the will of Jeremiah Ore Jam : This is. there-ore lo cite all person t cyn.ierntkindred aad cr«(ii*- ors, to show cause If any »liey cau. wnv mid Executor should not be d'seliargek from ui- exec torship. and receive letters of dismission,on toe fir.t Monday in hei tember,lß66 Itful6 26v/]aiu9 B. F. TAT •«, Ordinary. Cl JfiOKGIA, GREENE BOUNTY. Whereas. James W. Jack on, admintstutor o f the estate of Jtssj W. Champion, deceased, petitions tbe Court • f Ordi nary of said county, for letters dismiasory .rom said estate : These ate tin relore to cite and inquire all pef.-om concerned to show cause against the granting td tha ; ischarge of said ad ministrator, ano lscuingto him Jettois uisniitsory, at the Court of Ordinary to be Belli in and for said county on the fiist Mon day in Oc ob r next, <riven uuder my hand at offlea m Greeneaboro, March 9th, 1866 KUOENIUfc L. KING, mhlO 26wlamt2 Ordinary. Georgia, giucene county. Whereas W illiam A. Oorry, administrator de bonis non witn the will anneved, of the estate of John WcHargue.de ceased, petitions the Oouit of Ordinary ol said county, tor letters disumsory from said estate: These are therefoie to cite and require all persons concerned to show caust againstt he granting ot the iiiscluirgeol'Kml ad ministrator, and issuing to him letihrd du missory, at the Couri. of Ordimirv to be held in und for uuld comity, on the first Mon clay in October next. Given under xny hand at office in Grecnesboro, March 9th, 1866. KUUENIUS L. KING, iphilO 16wlaml2 Ordinary. FeljxG.C. Fei-k and utheis i Bill lor account, oi covery vs. > and distribution, m Taiiaterro EbenexerJ Swam and others.) ftuperior Court, in-Equity, February Term, lti66 Itappe?ring to the Court that EbcnezerJ. Swain and Au gustus IS. Royston, two of the Defendants in *- he above F.tated case, do not reside in this State, that said Swain resides in the Slate of Alabama, aud mid ltoystoa In the State of Tennessee. On motion erdemd that said Defendants be aud appear at the next term of this court, lo be held on the fourih Monday of August next, to answer said .BUI, aud that Kcrvice or mid Bill be pefleeted an said Defendants by a publication of this order in the Chronicle & sentinel, a public Gazette of this State, once a mouth for tour months, unmediateiy after the adjourn th ent of this Court. I certify the above and foregoing to be a true transcript from the Minutes of Taiiaterro superior Court.. mh4 4mwlamll J. D. 11AMM.ACK, Clerk. State of Georgia, Richmond county. Whereas, George T. Barnes, AdmicLtraior on the estate ui John H. Spencer, applies to me for letters r.f Di?mieaion: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday iu November next.Toshow cause,if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at cfflcc iu Augusta, this 25th day of April. 1866. ap26 lbwlaml'J DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY- ~ 55 Vhereas. Germain i. Dorticand Wiliam E. .Jackten, Execut rs of Thomas Snowden, apply to m* Letters of Dismission: These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of sttkl t'eceved. to be aucl appear at my office, on or betore the first M-mday iu November next, to sho # oauße, if any they have, why said Letters fehonld not be granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Au gus a, this *2sth day of Apnl, 1866. ap26 26w1am19 DAVII) L. ROATH, Ord’y. C~ Georgia, Lincoln county. PT To all wliornit may concern William D. Tutt and Kooeit 11. Fleming having in proper lorm ap]>!ied to me lor permanent letters of administration on the tbt»ic of Richard M. Tomb Kins, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu lar t it creiitorsaiiJ next of km or Richard F. Tompkins to he :.nd appear a my office, within tne time allowed by l av/, and show cause, if any thev can. why permaneu a lminiitra tion should not be grautel to William D. Tu t and Robert H. Fleming on Richard R. Tompkins’ Estate. Witutss my hand and official signature, April 27, 1366. B. F. TATUM. may3 4w _ Ordinary. !%T OTICE. ixl Two months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county tor leave to sell the personal property belonging to the estate of Thomas B , deceased. JAMES T. BOTHW-I.LL, ap7Swlfl AdruListrator. Georgia, greene county. Two months after date, to-wit: at the next June term ui tne Court of Oidinary vs said county, application will be made to a iid Court for an order to sell all liie reil estate of Jesse ft. Battle, deceased, for the purpose > f paying the debts of said deceased i NANCY E. BATTLE, AdmV. mt)268w14 _ of Jeaac B.Battlx. mruTiujc— Two months alter date application will be made to the ooart of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to tell tuo real estate belonging to the estate of filizt A. Byrd, late of said couniy, deceased. AMANDA C. OAKMAJM, apß Bwl6 Aihnnistratrix NATOTIOE. ’ By virtue of an order of the Court cf Ordinary of Rich mond County, will be told at public outcry on the 19th iiMant, at-the Lowir Market House iu the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale 1 chest fine Carpenter’s Joos, two Drays and Harness and other personal, perishable properly ot Jasper Kelly. <p ceased. EDMUND liU.ufcuN, my 10—d&wtd* . Adm’r Ellen jc. evansT i vs. > Divorce. ROBERT C. EVANS,) The sheriff having returned that the Defendant is not to be found, and it being shown tliat he is not a resident of the State,* Crde'td, That service be perfected by publishing a cbpy of this order m one of the public gaze tea of Augusta, nice a month lor four months, previous to the T ext term or this court. 1, Lafayette McLaws, Clerk {Superior Court of Richmond county, do certify that the foregoing D a Due copy ir<jui th< minutes of the {Superior Ucurt. ot Kkhmcnd couniy, April Term, 1866. jLAFaYEITE MoLAWfe, Clerk, [l. u J p-2'j OEORGIA. ELBERT CUUNTY. To all whom it may concern.—Su-an E. Lovinggood having in proper Lim applied to me for permanent ittte/s ot administration on the esta’e of Alfred Ii Lo/ir.ggood, jate of aanl county, deceased, this is (O cite all and singn.ar the credi tors and next of kin ot laid recea&cd; lobe and appear at. my office within the time allowed by law, and show cau-re if any tliev ciu.viiy permanent ailmimstration should not be grant ed to Busan fi. Lovirgod on Altred H. Lovirggood’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature April 24th, 186fi. ap234wl‘J W. H. EDWARDS, Ordlraiy. Teurgia, elTTekt count y .' F To all whom it may concern.—Dozier J. Iligguibot lui'n ha/ing tn proper lor.i applul to me ft r pirmanent Utters ofa liriiQiatrarton on the etta e of Joshua i\. Nelms, kte of said county this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next cf kin of add deceased, to lie and appear at m y office within the time allowed bv Dw, and show erase, if any they can, why permanent admiol-trarton should not be granted 10 said L'Oiier J, Higgin-xitham on said Jcflhua A, Ncime’es- Witncss my hand and official signatuie this 241 h day oi April 1866. WM. L . EuV/A».D», ap294 vl9 ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Matil a Bugg applies to me for letters of ao rainistration on the estate oi Jessj Bugg, late of said county, deceased: , These are, therefore, to citeandadmonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at in y office, on or* before the first Monday in June next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ana official signature, at office, in Augusta, this 30thday o; April, 1866 . . a ,, r y DAVID L.ROATII, mayl 4w20 iiTATK OITUKOROIA, BICHMONI* WU.yi V. 55 Vvlierea', \\ iliu m K. Jackson applies to me torl<eM J» Adiarairtratkn on th« estate of J hu K. J?ckson, i. Thesa a»e, therefore, to cite and admonish, all ana • v| ®£“ l ‘ ir * the kindred and creditors of said decease , to oe * at my office, on or before the first MundaymJi * t show cause, f any they have, why said Le.ters HhoUic not e Kr iVJ“n' under my I,and and official signature, at office in iusasta, Uda sith day of AprU.l dC ® UAVJU L jtOATIJ, apri««wl9 : _OMi_aary 1 _ ATFLI'JAUON WILL LL MAJJb 10 THK county. Oeorgia, nt the Brat exuinition oi two months from tin, no- J% **ls the tad* belong to the estate of Wil- K ,c f n ?«onf! >a e of arid county, deceased, for the benefit of AND, Adm’r o _ lo of Wra. Cleveland. dec’d, ap2S Swj'J |%j ° Ahnersonß indebted to the estate of William J. Rhodes, wtinf Rjchrnond countr, deceased, are hereby notified to mLke ate payment to thannunuKued; and those hay againstsai-1 estate are required to preanet them, attested, within the time presenbea by law. duly atiesiwi, WILLIAM vv, RHODES, JAMES W. KHODEB, ape Kkecut/.--! > , EOttGlA. UNUOIN county. iff To all whom it may concern—William I>. Tntt and J. Lvvevett, having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John Levevett, late of said county: this is to cite all s ; nguarthe criditers and nextof kin, of John Lev- \ett, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, ana showerure, if any th -y Ciru why permanent administration thould not l»e granted to Wm. D Tuttau4 Sarali J. Levevett on John Le vevett’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, March 2;jd. aprlCwlo B. F.TATgM, Grd’y sFI EriRGIA. Gr*£.h<4>UUUNTY— hereas Littleton D. Caldwell applies for Letters of auuiinistration on the estate of Aea McLellan. deceased: These ar* therefore, to cite and require all pertons concerned to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not, Le granted at the Court of Ordinary, to be heid in and for said county oa the Monday in June.next. Given under my hand at office iu Oreeflwboro, April List, 1866. EUGENIUS L. KING, ap2B 4wld • Oidinary