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POETRY. -
“MUCH T«T REMAINS CKiU.NO.”
Hoa-e-fltanlnt;.
“The melancholy days bare come, the saddest
of the year.’’
Os cleaning paint and scrubbing floors, and
scouring far and near ;
Heaped in the corner of the room, the ancient
dirt lay quiet,
And spiders wore their web secure from fear
and din and riot ;
Cot now the carpets all are up, and from the
stair-case top
The mistress calls to man and maid to wield
the broom and mop.
Where are those rooms, those quiet rooms, the
house but now presented,
Wherein we dwelt, nor dreamed of dirt, so
cozy aDd contented ?
Alas ! they are turned all upside down, that
qniet suit of rooms,
With slops and suds, aod soap and Band, and
tubs, and pails and brooms.
Chairs, tables, stands are standing 'round at
sizes and at sevens,
While wife and housemaids fly about like
meteors in the heavens.
The parlor and the chamber floor were cleaned
a week ago.
The carpet shook and windows washed, as all
the neighbors know;
But still the sanctum had escaped—the table
piled with books,
Tens, ink and paper all about, peace in its
very looks—
'Till fell the women on them all, as falls the
plague on men.
And then they vanished all away—books, pa
pers, ink aDd pen.
And now, when comes the master home, as
come he must at nights,
To find all things are “set to wrongs’’ that
they have “set to rights.” *
When the sound of driving tacks Is heard,
though the bouse Is far trom still,
And the carpet women are on the stairs, that
harbinger of ill—
He looks for papers, hocks or bills, that all
were there before,
And sighs to had tb< m on the desk or in the
drawers no more.
And then be grimly thinks of her who set this
fuss afloat,
And wishes she were out at sea in a very leaky
boat;
He meets her at the parlor door, with hair and
cap awry, t
With sleeves tucked up and broom In hand,
defiance in her eye;
lie feels quite smalt, and knows full well
there’s nothing to be said,
So holds his tongue, and drinks his tea, and
sneaks away to bed.
Foreign lUm<,
rtir Morion Ptlro, In his Resources and Pros
pects ol America, save:
The relative importance of the textile man
ufactures of Great Britain and the United
States is indicated by the numbers of the cot
ton spindles worked by the two countries in
1860. Whereas the United States In that year
worked 5,2115,727 spindles, Great Britain
worked 30,387,267 spindles.
Knolisu Alk.—Burton-upon-Trent is the
metropolis ot the brewing trade. There,
Allsop’u Brewery alone coders thirty acres of
ground, giving employment to nearly a thou
sand workmen, and producing, on an average,
nearly 1,000 gallons of ale each day in the
year.
Besides the vast quantities of ale and beer
consumed in England, 616,366 barrels, valued
at £2,060,869, were, in 1836, sent to foreign
countries and the colonies. On the other
baud, 23,100 puncheons of brandy, 33,500
puncheons of rum, and 114,000 '.pipes ot wine
were received from abroad for English ose.
All the rum oome from the West Indies, most
of the braudy from Franoe. Os the wlnfe
nearly half waß Spanish, about a quarter Por
tuguese, and a flfth French, the remainder
being chiefly Italian and Kheinish, with a very
scanty supply from the Cape. It is satisfactory
to learn ttiat Cape wine is buing banished from
the market. In 1859, more than 8,608 pipes
were imported: In 1866 there were hardly 460
pipes, and of these not half were sold. The
much abused Oobdon Treaty 1b steadily taking
.effect in encouraging a healthy preference for
the light winas of France, Italy, Greece and
Hungary, not only overmuch vile concoctions
as Cape port and sherry, but over the inferior
and doctored products of Spanish and Portu
guese vintage.
ENQLUUU OOAI„
At present, King Coal In monarch
absolute. Wo cannot cook our food or
warm our houses without it. Without it
those wonderful manufacturing establishments
that are the olilei causes of our commercial
greatness in modern times could not possibly
be carried on.
In England and Wales there are seventeen
coal fields. By far the largest of them is that
of South Wales. Its greatest thickness is 10,-
000 feet, exceeding that of any other in the
world save the basin of Nova Sootla. Its pres
ent yield Is 0,000,000 tons a year, and the
same annual product may he drawn from It lor
two milloniums to como. Next to it in else is
the Derbyshire and Yorkshire coal-fields, which
yield more than 12,000,000 tous a year, aud
can go on doing so for seven centuries without
being exhausted. In it there are 581 collieries
spread over a surface of 700 square miles. The
great Durham and Northumberland basiD,
which furnishes Newcastle coal, covers an
area of 400 miles, and contains 268 collieries,
whence are dug about 16,000,000 tons of coal
each year. The Lancashire district, with half
the area yields about halt as much coal,
though giving work to 390 collieries, The
other Kuglish uH much smaller,
aud, tukeu altogether, ao not iurnish as much
coal as the Durhum aud Northumberland dis
trict. Some of them, like the famous Coal
brook, Dale tield, iu Shropshire, are already
nearly exhausted. In Scotland there is one
vast deposit touching the southern slope of
the Grampian Hills, with nn area of about
1,720 square miles, at present yielding less
Ilian 10,000,000 tous a year. Altogether,
Great Britain now produces neariv 70,000,000
tons each year, less than half that quantity
being drawn from all other parts of the world.
Even If there be exouse for fearing that we are
using up our fuel too fast, it is evideut that
we are using it to wonderful advantage.
IRON. '
Iu 1741, before charcoal furnaces were
Introduced only 17,350 tons of iron were pro
duced in the whole of Great Britain. In 1848,
the quantity was‘eighty times as great. In
1807 it had risea to 3,059,347 tons. In 1805 it
w«s certainly *ot les* than 4.200,000 tons.
Os Sootch pig iron, alxmf l 104,000 ton were
produced, chietly lu IramSkshire and Ayr
shire. quite as, jnuch qptne fmu Glamorgan
shire. aud about 40,000 tens from Flint and
Denbighshire Os ihft. English iron fields,
the Newfoundland, parham, aud Yorkshire
district yielded about7so,ooo tons, the Derby
shire, Lancashire, and Cumberland about a
‘thifiias tuuob. FroaiStaffordshire aud Wor
ueeforMfire were dra%n some 900,000 tons, and
from siftopsfrire aud its neighborhood about a
quarts as much. The market worth of this
pig-Ihou was not Itjss than €12.000,000. aud
it was reduced Irony about 12,000,000 tons of
iron ore by means of nearly 700 blast furnaces.
v 'kxfobts.
Ihe following- table shows the value
of British and,Htsl\ produce exported iu
thp fißt three moqjha of thoTlast three years :
. gg 1864. rs«». IS' 6
t iienuau. *teU »iUclek 1.71 Sl' O 1.750.153 3 077 sl2
aal*rtlcl-» 56.567.55 l S5,6SvVc7 4«,#si,'Ue
Auuexed is au abstract of tne total value ot
Britisyexports in each month of 1866 :
January. Feb Arv, March.
±10,413.486 £12.M851 ±y,555,674
10,489,8110 11,Pi!4 Jj. 670,154
14,355,758* »
« Tits CVtriTAL FUXlfffußX»tlX
We have «, chance rid of those
saturnalia of nee and brutality, public execu
tions. The old plea of valuable lessons in
virtue that could be couveyed by banging one
being by the neqk in the presence of a
miscellaneous mob is
and even a Loid Skr
fess that very palpable truth. Private execn*
lions wilt, thet^ojg'he the ruliSf the Bill,*
which hae-just sec*gd reading In
»MielK>rd«*get« safbiy tnTqngh V* remainnig
states. —Linden Cures.
v •: &
,-Wiere toothing shedfso light upon
the hurami jphid smaller. life, called white
ness by the anoint* to ijf and it
always won t4£ to the most admira
ble virtues The whost*!opinions make
tnc ..t epest *upon fellow man
whose influence *rnqi* lastA* and efficient,
whose tnendshffi is raJlnctWpF sought where
all other not the man
ot brilliant partslrfr nattering .tongue, or, bril
liant genius, whose I Aid candor, ingen
uous uuth h%t’a real feelings
. pu* «id There are other
quanta's whjpn are more shAry, and other trait*
that baT»ah lg ht, t»JW in*e'world’s code of
hflnor, bh|>on* or clalm df
hpmage m which mind
r«j-'ssi>*4*ra ?-
[From the Pittsburg (Penn.) Dispatch.]
i Romance In Real Life-—Two Brothers fleet
' in the Sold Regions After a Reparation of
Fifteen Years—J > at Rome.
Some fifteen years ago Hugh Me , then a
youth of this city, determined to seek his for
tune in the then newly-discovered land of gold
in California After securing the funds neces
sary to see him safely through the “overland
route," he bade adieu to his parents, sisters
and brothers, and went forth to gather the
precious ore that wa3 to make him, and those
connected with him by the ties of relationship,
independent of poverty’s chilling blasts. He
reached Eldotado in due time, hut his success
wan that of thousands of others who went
thither before ahd after him—as a general
thing unsuccessful. For a time he corres
ponded regularly with his friends at home, but
at length his letters grew ices frequent, and at
last no tidings reached bis parents as to the
whereabouts or situation of their absent boy.
For five long years no news of Hugh Me
reached his agonized parents. Was he dead ?
Had he forgotten them ? Would they never
seu him again ? were questions often asked,
but never satisfactorily answered. As he was
the “darling son,” his mother could not endure
the suspense, and determined, cost what It
might, to kaow his fate, and declared that she
would travel ail over the gold regions, and
never return until she found her hoy, If living,
or his resting place, if dead.
At this juncture Mark Me—, a young man
who had just returned from the army, in
formed his mother that he would be the
“Japhet" who would go forth in the search of
his long lost brother. This arrangement
proved satisfactory, and in a few days he was
away on his errand of love. After many
weary months of travel and fruitless inquiry,
be reached Ruby City, in Idaho Territory.
Here he put up at a piaio-looking hotel, and
after partaking ot retresbments, made bis ac
customed inquiries as to whether the landlord
knew a man pamed Hugh Me , who had
been in the gold regions some fourteen ors fif
teen years To his surprise and joy he was
informed that a man of that name was then
in the city of Ruby, and that he could be
found at lhe “salesToom" across the way,
where certain parties were engaged In selling
valuable gold mining claims. Thither he
wended his way, and after paring fifty cents
for admission, found himself faoe to face with
bis long lost broihe-, who, of course, did not
recog nice in the man the boy ho had left
years before.
Letter from Sirs. 1, 8. Johnson '
The following letter, written by the widow
of General Albert Sidney Johnson, was ad
dressed to Colonel Thomas McKinney, of
Texas :
San Francisco, October 29, 1864.
Mr Dkak Friend— A long time has elapsed
since we have heard of each other, and many
terribly sad things have occurred since we met
let me hope that time has not altered the
kindly feelings that existed between our fami
lies and that Providence has not stricken those
you love with the heavy hand that has fallen
upon mine. I would like very much to see
you all once more, and oftou think of the old
days of quiet In Texas, days unhappily never
to return.
You have hoard, I suppose, of the loss of
my dear son Sidney just one year after his
father. He was a grand, noble boy, all I
could wish for my child to be, just eighteen a
few days before I lost him. God has afflicted
me, dear friend, almost beyond my strength
to bear. My son Hancock McClnng (Clungy,)
Is now clerk and cashier ot the New Almoden
Quick stiver Mines, about soventy«five miles
trom Ban Francisco ; he gets SIOO a month
and helps to support me and the little ones.
Maggie, fourteen years old next month, an
inch taller than I am, and Griffin, born at San
Antonio, is eight years old, and little Lizzie,
born alter her father left here, four years old,
are all my family now. lam teaching a
school, and although I have been assisted by
the Southern people here, I find it difficult
to get along. I have thought that per
haps you would kindly take charge of the
property of my children in Texas, aud see that
it is not sold for taxes. It would help me a
good deal if I could sell any portion of it ad
vantageously; but Mr. Green tells me he thinks
no sale could now he made. You will De the
treat judge of that. I have given Dr. Hitch
oock a power of attorney to sell for me, he
has the power to appoint you, If you will ac
cept. I send you a list of the lands: Bwen
son, at Austin, was the general agent, and Starr
& Armory, in Nacogdoches; you can get alt
necessary information from them. I would be
glad to hear irom you soou; address Mrs. E G.
Johnson, under cover to R. W. Heath, San
Francisco. Will you give my kindest love to
Mrs. McKinney, and accept lor yonrselt the
friendly regards of your old friend,
E. G. Johnson.
Awaiting an opportunity Mark Mo care
lessly approached his brother, aud askod him
how long he had been in the mining regions,
and if he had seen much of them. He was, in
reply, informed that he hud boon in the land of
gld a number of years, aud that he had “ pros
pected ” wherever the glittering gold was sup
posed to abound in the greatest quantity. He
then asked him where he was from, and upon
being informed that ho was a Pittsburger, in
terrogated him as to whether he had known
a family by the name of Me . He replied
that was his name; that he had left home
fifteen years before ; that for a long time be
had coiresponded with his friends; but for
the past five years he had not wiitten to
nor board from them. He then informed him
that he, too, was a uative of Pittsburg, and
that he had been intrusted with a message
for a man named Huge Me , should he
meet him, and if he would give him a private
audience, he would deliver it. Os course the
interview was granted, but ot what passed be
yond the fact that the two brothers, so long
separated, came to know oaoh other, we are nol
at liberty to speak, We may state, however,
that Hugh Me , after many ups and downs,
among them L a .long captivity among the
Indians, is now ‘•well-to-do” iu the world,
and that his brother remains with him. The
joy of his family, on hearing a few days since,
that he, whom they had mourned as dead, was
still in the land of the living, may be imag
ined, but not expressed in words.
A Modern Tantalus.— A writer In Frazer’s
Magazine says :
A useful if hackneyed moral may be enforced
by a story told of M. de Beaujon, the financier,
who built the Elyseo Boqjbon and fitted it up
in a style of luxury that made it one of the
wonders of Paris. An Englishman obtained
leave to visit it, and, on entering the dining
room, found a table magnificently laid out. —
“Your master,” he observed to the rnaitre
d’hote), “makes wonderfully good cheer.”
“Helas, sir, my master never sits down to a
regular dinner; a siDgle plate of vegetables is
prepared for him.” “Here* at least, is food
for the eye,” said the visitor, pointing to the
pictures. “Holas, sir, mv master is nearly
blind.” “Well,” resumed the Englishman, on
entering these'ond Buite, “he compensates
himself by listening to good music,” “Helas,
sir, my master has never heard the music which
is played here, he goes to bed early in the
hope of snatching a few minutes’ sleep.”
“But at all events lie enjoys the pleasure of
walking iu that maguificeot garden ” “Helas,
sir. he cannot walk.” In a word, the supposed
liiicullus was leading the life of Tantalus; for
all purposes of enjoyment, millionaire was the
poorest of the poor.
A Determined Assassin.
The man, Blind, who attempted the assassi
nation of Count Bismarck, seems to hare been
a man of uncommon determination of pur.
pose. The Burlin correspondent of the Lou
don Times says that he not only made the
attempt in one of the most frequented
thoroughfares of the capital, but fired the last
four shots while struggling with several per
il n « "k° w . ere endeavoring to check him.
He fi r ed the first ball when the Count was
directly iu front of him. Before he could
discharge his revolver a second time, a trades
man of the name of Elia had caught hold of
him. Wntle trying to shake him off he fired
the second and third balls then Count Bis
marA threw himself upon him, holding down
his right arm Blind took h s pistol in his left
hand, pressed it against the cheek of his in
tended victim and fired the fourth and fifth
time. It seems, however, that in the scuffla
tbe pistol was turned a-ide, so that the balls
only grazed the skin. One of the last two
balls wounded a journeyman book-binder who
happened to be passing. Ha had not
been many hours in prison when, eluding the
vigilance of tbe constable sitting by hi« side,
it is said he feigned to wipe the perspiration
from his face, aud holding a knife concealed
in his pocket handkerebiet, with one swe.picg
cut drew it from ear to ear.
Changed his Sind.
Proffessor Duncan, of Aberdeen, asked a
lady to marry him; the answer was “No.”—
The subject was dropped, but they soon met
again. “Do you remember,” said the lady, “a
question put to me when last we met 1” The
professor said that he remembered, “And do
you remember my answer 1” “Oh yes,” said
the professor. “Well, Mr. Duncan,” proceeded
the lady. “I have been led to change my mind.”
“And so have I,” dryly responded tbe profess
or. He retained his bachlorship to the last.
A Hight: cent.
Tis a sweet scene. Mid shadows dim
The mighty river wanders by,
And, on its calm, unruffled brim.
So soft the bright star-shadows lie,
’Twould seem as it" the night-wind's plume
Had swept through woods ot tropic bloom
And shaken down their blossoms white
To float upon the waves to-night.
And see ! as soars the moon aloft,
Her yellow beams come through the air
So mild, so beautifully soft,
That wave and wood seemed stirred with
prayer;
And the pure spirit, as it kneels
At Nature’s holy altar, feels
Religion’s self come stealing by
Iu every beam that cleaves the sky.
The living soul of beauty fills
The air with glorious visions—bright;
They wander o’er the forest hills
And linger in the palid light;
Oft* to the breathing heavens they go,
Along the earth they live and glow,
Shed on the stream their holy smiles,
And beckon to its purple isles.
Prentice.
The racing season has opened spiritedly at
the Mound City club track, St. Louis.
A cricket match between the “married and
single elevens, transpired at New Orleans on
the 30th uit. The “bachelors” were victuous.
There was a trotting match on Fashion
Course, L. 1., recently for .SSOO. The best time
was 2. 35.
In a recent pigeon shooting match at Indian
apolis, Tom. Warner in 12 shots made the ex
traordinary score of 0.
It is said that the average money which has
changed hands in “play” every month this year
since January, at one Paris club bouse alone, is
SBOO,OOO, which gives a return of $9,600,000,-
per annum.
The Macon Telegraph says the match game
for the Billiard Cue, at the New Idea Billiard
Saloon, on Tuesday evening, was won by Cap
tain Richard Lambert—he beating his opponent
82 points in 500 played.
The “Crescent City Cricket Club” played a
public match at New Orleans on the 24th ult.
The Spring meeting of the Trotting k Club at
the Magnolia course, Mobile, took place on the
Bth ins*
A trot for a purse of SIOO for horses that
had never beaten 2:40, mile heats, 3 in 5 to
harness, took place yesterday afternoon at the
Riverside Park. The purse was won by Jeff.
Davis in three straight heats. Time—
-2:42, 2:4l. —Boston Transcript, sth.
One of those abominable exhibitions.of mod
ern barbarism, a prize fight, occurred at New
Orleans on the 30th ult. “The combatants
were Dick Johnson, the “Manchester Boy,”
and John McGlade, of Philadelphia. At the
31st round, which occurred within 38 minutes
from the commencement of the “mill,” John
son, who had been pounded and gashed in a
sickening manner, received a blow which
knocked him senseless. The sponge was
thrown up, and McGlade was declared the win
ner.
A New York correspondent writes: “You
have heard of John Morrissey’s gambling house.
It is palatial in its apartments, and, with splen
did suppers, wines and liquors, and the conflict
with the ‘tiger,’ there is alt that may be desired
by any one inclined to sport. Millions of dollais
have been lost and won in that house, but al
ways on the square—at least, such is the repu
tation of Morrissey that none question the fair
ness of his game. And there have been big
games played there. I know of a New Yorker,
who, in what is technically termed a ‘snap’
game, lost $66,000 in a single night, and, with
in a month, turned the tablek and won $72,000
from the winner. This individual is the bigg-est
better in the world, and has often won and lost
SIO,OOO to $30,000 in a night. There are
many large betters here, but none with his nerve,
and I may add, few with half the fortune, since
his income is $200,000 per year. He plays for
excitement rather than gain.”
Prai-e lour Wife.
Praise your wife, man, for pity sake give her
a little encouragement; it wont’t hurt her.—
She has made your home comfortable, your
hearth bright and shining, your food agreeable;
for pity sake tell her you thank her, if nothing
more. She don’t expect it; it will make her
eyes open wider than they have these ten years,
but it will do he’d gofid for all that, and you
too.
There are many women to-day thirsting for
the words of praise, the language of encourage
ment. Through summer’s heat, through win
ter’s toil, they have drudged uncomplainingly,
and so accustomed have their fathers, brothers
and husbands become to their monotonous las
bors that they look for and on them as they do
on the daily rising of the sun and its daily go
ing down. Home evoryday may be made beau
tiful by an appreciation of its very holiness.—
You know that, if the floor is clean, manual la
bor has been performed to make it so. You
know, if you can take from your drawer a clean
shirt whenever you want it, that somebody’s
fingers have acimd in the toil of making it so
fresh and agreetrole, so smooth and lustrous.—
Everything that pleases the eye and the sense,
has been produced by constant work, much
thought, great care and untiring efforts, bodily
and mentally.
It is not that many men do not appreciate 1
these things, and feel a glow of gratitude for
the numberless attentions bestowed upon them
in sickness and health; but they don’t come out
with a hearty “Why, how pleasant you make
things look, wife !” or, “I am much obliged to
you for taking so much pains!” They thaiik
tho tailor for giving them “fits;” they thank the
man in a full omnibus who gives them a seat;
they thank the young lady who moves along in
the concert room; in short, they thank every
thing out of doors because it is the custom, and
come home, tip their chair back, and their heels
up, pull out the newspapers, grumble if wife
asks them to take the baby, scold if the fire is
gone down, or, if everything is just right, shut
their mouths with a smack of satisfaction, but
never say “I thank you.”
A hint or Tvo.
The advice given by a certain mister, relative
to the use of woman’s name is so apropos to
these times, that we reprint it :
Never make use of an honest woman’s name
in an improper place, at an improper time, or in
a mixed company. Never make assertions
about her that you think she herself would
blush to hear. When you meet with men who
do not scruple to make use of a woman’s name
in a reckless and unprincipled manner, shun
them, for they are the very worst members of
the community—men lost to every sense of
honor, and every feeling of humanity. Many a
good ana worthy woman’s character has been
forever ruined, and her heart broken, by a lie
manufactured by some villian, and reported
where it should not have been, and in the pres
ence of those whose little judgdment could not
deter them from circulating the foul and brag
ging report. A slander is soon propagated, and
the smallest thing derogatory to a woman’s
character, will fly on the wings of the wind,
and magnify as it circulates, until its monstrous
weight crushes the poor unconscious victim.—
Respect the name ot woman; for your mother
and your sister are women; and as you would
have their talr name untarnished, and their lives
unembittered by the slanderer’s biting tongue,
heed the ill your own words may bring upon the
mother, the sister, or wife of some fellow creas
ture.”
Negroes in the South.
The War Department lately appointed a com
mission of inquiry in relation to the working of
the “Freedmen’s Bureau” in the South. It has
already been carried into execution in Virginia,
where Generals Steed man and Fullerton have
pursued their investigations with much satisfac
tion. A gentleman who accompanied them thus
writes from Charlottesville as to the good feel
ing between the negrees and their former mas
ters :
Every where I have yet been I have found the
most kindly and freindly relations existing be
tween blacks and whites. I have seen former
slaves working cheerfully for their old masters,
still calling them “massa,” as of old; former
masters supporting the aged and infirm of their
tormer slaves; perfect confidence on the one
side, perfect reliance on the other. Outrages,
such as have been described in the Northern pa
pers, committed by white men upon the ne
groes, have undoubtedly occurred; but they have
been exceptional casses. and are no more indica
tive ot the general sentiments of the population
than are stray porleiapousc shooting affrays in
dicative ot the moralstate of society in New
York.
Cotton Fields o» the World.— Few Os cur
readers, we imagine, are aware that the annual
cotton crop cf the world is estimated at the
enormous sum of three hundred millions of
bales.
1 it e’er Forget Ihee, fluffier,
BY MISS C. W. BABBER.
While humming birds seek trumpet flowers,
And blue-eyed grasses blow,
I sit and think how over a grave,
The soft lights come and go ;
Each silvery cloud that sails along
Like angel-barque thro’ air,
Doth pause upon its shining way,
To drop a shadow there.
Dear mother’s grave ! bright May will weave,
Her tracery over the sod
They plac’d above the cold pale breast,
When she went home to God;
The golden river, too, will flash,
Upon its winding way,
As through the willow’ light green fringe,
The sunbeams force their way.
Sometimes I fancy in these hours,
So quiet, still, and bland,
I feel upon my weary brow.
The pressure of her hand,
And start to clasp the phantom.
But oh ! it will not stay,
And I rember she is sleeping
Thro’ nights that ne’er meet day.
I know not where the spot call’d “Heaven,”
May be within the sky,
But towards its saphire walls, I lift
A tear-bespangled eye,
Because she dwells within its bowers,
Ot “everlasting green,”
And wears upon her radiant brow,
The crown of glittering sheen.
Dear mother! thro’ those pearly gates,
Keep watch above your child ;
See that she walks the paths of earth,
With “garments undefil’d,”
Until to her, the snowy robe,
And golden harp are given,
And her poor faltering tongue, is taught
State item;.
The cars made through trips on the W. & A.
R. R. last Friday night, the turee bridges over
the Chickmacga having been replaced.
The steamer Fannie, of the Biltimore and
Savannah line, recently made the trip between
those cities in sixty hours.
Two boys, Frank Logan, 14 years of age,
and John Powell, about 16 years of age, had a
fight in Cuthbert, Georgia, a few days ago, in
which young Logan was cut with a knife in
five or s ! x places. The physician in attendance
considers his wounds dangerous.
B. C. Pressly, attorney at law, Summerville,
has been appointed Deputy Collector, Inter
nal Revenue Tax for Chattooga county.
Jas. S, Noyes, of Cedartown, for Polk coun
ty.
C. D. Forsyth, for Paulding county.
D. W. K Peacock for Bartow county.
The trial of Captain W. A. Griffin, formerly
Conductor on the South-western Railroad
from Cuthbert to Fort Gains, and lato Superin
tendent of the National Cemetery at Anderson
ville, is now in progress in Macon. The Com
mission consists of Capt. and Bv’tLt. Col.
Ayers 9th V. R. C. Capt N. S Hill, 9th V.
R. C. Capt. Wm. Shie ds, 9th Y. It. C. let
Lt. Nelson Brown, 3d V. R. C.
Sheriff Hodges, of Macon, arrived on Satur
day in Savannah, where he secured three of
the negro soldiers implicated in shooting
youag’Bass, and took them back to Mason,
Joseph Parks, a eon of Rev. H. H. Parks,
pastor of_the Methodist Church in Athens, was
drowned recently while bathing in the Oconee.
Lieut. Gen. S. D. Lee was in Athens last
week, on the way to visit his friends in South
Carolina.
Hon John M. Giles, of Houston county,
died recently , from wounds received from the
horns of a cow, which gangrened and proved
incurable. John H. Powers, Esq., of tho same
county, brother of the late Hon. A. C. Powers,
is dead.
The Americus Republican of the 26th gives
an account of the conduct and killing of a
negro man named Joe, on the day previous,
by a Mr, Grisham, of Sumter county. The
negro had committed a gross outrage on Mis.
Grisham, in July last—violating her iu a
manner too revolting and brutal for particular
mention. He made his escape immediately
afterwards, and was not arrested until the 17th
inst. Mrs. G. had no difficulty iu recognizing
him, and he was ordered to jail to await his
trial. While proceeding from the jail to the
court-house for trial, he was killed by Mr.
Grisham. Mr. G., after killi.ug tho n«;ro, gave
himself up to the Judge of the Couulylltotrre,
and was bound over in three thousand dollars
for his appearance at the next S e Coer,
of the county.
Ad Appeal to the Pe
1 he National Intelligencer, spe o ; the
approaching elections'says :
The effort of Congress to utterly resist An
drew Johnson and Lis Cabinet in their policy
has no precedent in its wanton, reckless, and
profligate hostility to constitutional and legal
fqrmß, in the history of deliberative bodies in
governments of the fixed powers the world
over, at any period. '
The issue is now directly joined
between tbe President and Congress
The tribunal of appeal ! a 'the people. Under
these circumstances it cannot, of course, b3
expected by the people of the country that the
enemies of the people in Congress are to con
trol his appointments or dispense his patron
age . The control of such matters has now re
verted to the the people. As of old, the lead
ing men in the States, such as Governors who
are friendly to the President, distingnished
members of State Legislatures, eminent mem
bers of the Bar and Bench, and prominent
citizons in other callings, not in public life,
will be able to exert that influence in respect
to national appointments, which cannot be
healthful aud puriiying in politics. At any
rate, the control of Congress will, of course,
be for the most part suspended, except as it
regards those members who seek to restore
union, peace, and general prosperity.
Col. J. C. Her.
We are pleased to see that this gallant sol
dier and distinguished officer has opened a
commission business in the city of Memphis,
and hope that his success in business may be
commensurate with his merit and capacity.
Our people will ever hold in grateful recol
lection the important services rendered by Col.
Fiser to this city in May last, in raeetiog and
checking the infuriated mob which threatened
to sack the town and destroy our property. We
bel.eve that we owe tbe preservation of our
beautiful city, in a great measure, to the ex.
ertions and examples of Col. Fiser and a few
officers of oar army then temporarily sojourn
ing with us.
It has been a matter of surpri an ’ •ort:
ftcation to most of our citizens >u.r <. > n
falhers have not long before tfc ? g
sion in some appropriate and t . » way
to the obligations we are under ■ :- .
for his conduct on that memoraa.o occasion.
Col. F. commanded a regiment in Barksdale’s
Mississippi brigade, and served in the aimy of
Northern Virginia up to the battle of G«ttys
burg, when ho was severely wounded. Was
with Longstreet in his East Tencessue cam
paign ; subsequently commanded a brigade at
Savannah, and was with Haraeo in bifTSSTch
through the Carolines in the spring of 1865.
The Age of Slang.
This is evidently tbe age of slang. The fast
young man, when he would drink, (and that’s
always,) asks for a ‘wash.’ When he would
smoke, demands a ‘torch.’ When he
eats he ‘wrestles his hash.’ When he is drunk,
he is‘swipsey. W hen he gambles, he ‘slings
the pasteboards.’ When he sleeps he is ‘under
the blinks,’and wh,en he steals, he ‘goes through
somebody.’ His friends are ‘gay ducks,’ ‘no
slouches,’ ‘bully boy*;’ and ‘bricks.’ His ene
mies are ‘hits,’ ‘dead beats, ’ a anu ‘suckers.’ A
good writer ‘slings a nasty quill.’ A dancer
‘throws him-elf into a dangling attitude.’ A
man is a ‘nibs,’ a woman a ‘hen.’ Would it not
be a paying thing for an enterprising man to get
up a slang dictionary 7 If we were to propound
this last interrogatory to a fast young man, he
would immediately respound ‘you bet.’
The Georgia Cotton Cases. —A case in ref
erence to the seizure of a large quantiiy of
cotton in Georgia by Treasury agents came up
foi hearing in the United States Circuit Court,
in New York, on Wednesday last. The plain
tiffs, Mr. Deanistoun and others, who have
brought actions jn the Supreme Court of that
city, against Draper, cotton agent,
for the recovery of the property, appeared, by
their counsel, to quash a suit of certiorari', by
which the government seeks to remove’ the
proceedings from the Supreme Court to the
United States Court. The case is stiff od.
Ex-Senator Cameron is in Washington at
the Dead of a powerful lobby delegation from
Pennsylvania, with the object of influencing
legislation in favor of protection.
State vs. Alexander Harris, colore i, horse
stealing. Peabody for State; Abercn ,mbie and
Wynne for defence. Accused plead frailty and
ihiew himselt upon the mercy of th e Court.
Sentenced to three years in penitent iary, as
we learn from the Sun and Times.
HAIL ROUTES IK GEORGIA.
The fo'loning Ulte:al mail routes la Georgia have been let
for the y«r commencing July 1« 1866, and ending Jure S3
1667. Those marked with a * are already in operation, unuer
the arrangement made by the Postmaster General for temi o
rary seivce.
•Prom Richmond Factory to Augusta.
•From Lexington, by Point Peter, Mill fctone, and Broad
River, to Klberton. , _
•F om Lexington to Lexington Depot.
From Mayfield, bv to Milledgevllie
From Madison to Eatontoa.
From Social Circ’e to Monroe.
From B aireville, by Choesto, Lou<Lville and Pleasant Re
treat, to Dahlonega.
From Blairs ville. by Rose Hill and Young Cane, to Morgan
l*-hom Jasper, by Saunders Town, to Talking Rock.
From El i)av, by Santa Lucoh. Onesrnut Gip and Piero
vine, to copper Mines, Teaneeeee.
•From home, by Armncbe to Dirt Town.
Fr.m Rome, by Va-n'a ValUy and Barker’s Store, to Ce
dariown.
•From Rome, by Cave Springs. Dyke’s Store, Pleasant Gap,
Alabama, Siring Garden, Ladiga and Cross Plains, to J aefc
sonvil'e, Alabama.
•From Rome to Greenport, Al%b*ma, on the Coosa River,
including intermediate landings, a distance of 175 miles.
Ftoti Covington by Newton Factory. Worthvi(le, Stark,
Jackson Indian Spri 'gs, Cook anl New Market, to Forsyth
(The part of to»e route between Indian Spricgs and Fyrsyth is
now moderation.)
•From None Mountain,by Yellow River and Sweet Water
to Lawrenceville. „
•From Marietta, by Brown’s, R oaweil, Alpharetta, Big
(’reek, humming, Coal Mountain, Crossviue and Auraria, to
D-hlonega. , __ __
From Marietta, oy Lost Mountain, to Dal’&s.
*Fr« m Cartersvilie, by Stilesoorough, to Y n Wert.
•From Morgan ton, by Blue R dge, White Path, Ell-jay,
Town Creek. Talking Reck and Fair mount, to Oaite r sville.
* r m Newnan by Rio and Enoa Grove to Franklin.
From LaGraDge, by c’Nell’s Mills, Wisdom's Store, Ham
ilton and Catawba, to Columbus.
Fr m LaGrange, by Vernon, Antioch and Wehawkee, Ala.
to Hickory Flat.
•From Griffin, by Zebuloo, Flat Shoals, Jones’ Mills, Green
ville and Mountville. to LaGraDge.
•Fr m Joneaborj to Fayetteville.
From Stock bridge to Jonesboro.
•From McDonough to Jonesboro.
•From Clinton to Macon.
From BlountFViile, by Hillsboro, Monticello, Palo Ait),
Leake iville and htarrsville to Covington.
From Milner, by Liberty Hill, to Union ville
•From Peasant by Bel'evlaw, Blufl Springs, Waterly
Hall and Kilerslie, to Columbus,
From Valdosta, by Clvattsville to BellovilD, Florida.
'From Albany to Isabel a.
•From Albany, by Newton. Pryor, Baiobridge and Face
vile. toQiincy, Fla.
•From Albany, by Thomasvllle and Glasgow, to Monticello
Fla.
•From Carueville to Newtcn.
•F.om Cuthbert, by Coleman’s Depot and OottOD Hill, to
Fo t Gaines.
From Oglethorpe by Hnmburg, Farmers’ Academy and El
la vide, to Buena Vitta.
•From Columbus, by Mulberry Grove, Mountain Hill and
Whiteaville,te West Point.
•From Knox ille to Fo t Valley.
•Fiom Mclntosh to Hinesville.
The following have been let for tho current year, but not for
he year commencing July Lt, 1866 ;
From Athensto Jefferson.
from Jefferson, by Pond Fork and Sugar HIP, to Gaines
ville.
Frcm Chattanooga. Tenn., by Rossville, Ga., Eagle ClifL
High Point Oassandaand Frick’s Gan, to cedar Grove
From Marietta, bv Noon Day and Woodstock, to Canton*
Fr m Dalton to Spring Place.
From Talbotton to Geneva,
From Forsyh to Russellville
From Hawkinsvi le, by Lawson, Abbeville, Adams and
House Creek, to Tramsville.
From Hawkinsville bv Cross Creek, Copeland, Temperance
an i Mcßea’s More, to Jacksonvii e.
From Fort Gaines, by Gat-:ißville, to Blakely.
Frcm Montezuma, by Browr aville aud Vienna, to Drayton.
F om Columa us, by King and Cuvets, to Green Hill.
From Mt. Vernon, oy Stering, to Reidavi le.
T*ie Real Strengthening Tonic.
(NOT A WHISKEY PREPARATION.)
HOOFLA.ISrD’S
GERMAN BITTERS
WILL CUKE
DEBILITY ! DEBILITY !
Resulting from any cause whatever.
fcT
PROSTRATION OP THE SYSTEM
INDUCED BY
SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURES. FEVERS,
OR
Diseases of Camp Life.
SOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE,
Adult or Youth, will find thla Bitters a Pure Tonic, not de
pendent on bad liquora Tor their almost miraculous effect.
O
DYSPEPSIA,
And dlseasjja resulting from disorders of the liver end diges
tive org&us, are cured by
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS.
This Bitters hasperformed nrare cures, gives better satisfac
tion, has more testimony, his more respectable people to vouch
for it, than anjj other article In the market.
O
Wede r yanyoneto cont*adict this ascerlion, and will pay
SI,OOO to ai> one who will produce a certificate published by
us that is not genuine.
Hoofland’s German Bitters
Will cure every case of
CHRONIC OR 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 the head, acid
ity or the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust fer food,
fullness or weighs in the stomach, sour eructations,
sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swim
ming of the head, hurried and difficult breath
ing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suf
focating a.nsatlona when in a lying posture,
dimness ofv won, dots or webs before the sight, fe
ver and dull poln in thehead. deficiency of perspiration,,
yellowness oj thesfeia and eres pain in the aide, hack,
chest, limbs, flu«hes of heat, burning In the flesh, con
stant imaginations of evil, and great depression of spirits.
L
REMEMBER,
That this Bitters Is not alcohol'c, contains no rum or whiskey,
and cannot make drunka ds, but Ton'c is the word.
READ WHO BAYB teO.
[Frcm Kev W D SeigfVied, Pastor of Twelftbßaptist Church,
Philadelphia.]
Gentlemen : I have recently been .aboring under the dls
treseing effects of indigestion,.accompanied fry a prostration of
the tiervoußsystem, .numerous remedies we e recommended
by frienUs, and some of them tested, bat without relief. Your
Hoofland’s German Bi tera.-were recommended by p ersons who
had tried them, and who«e favorable mention of these Bitters
induced me to try them. I muit confess that I had an aver
s onto P.tent Med* tines from the “thousand and one” quack
Bitters whose on y aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and
drugged liquor vpon the community in a Bly way,and the ten
dency of wnich, Hear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon le.trning that yours was really a medicinal prej aration,
I took it with hapny effect. Its ac ion, not only upon the
stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt a*d grati
fying. I teei thvtl have derived gre.it and permanent benefit
horn the use of a few bottle*.
Very respectfully yours, W. D. Seiofbibis
No. 254 tthackamaxon street
.A.
[From tbe Rev H D Kendall. Assistant Editor Christian
Chronic e, Uhilaoeiphia.] -
1 have derived decided beneiU from the use ot Hoofland’a
Germin Bnteis, and feel it my privilege to recommend them
as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering fro -o general
deblity or from dDeises arising from derangement of the 1 v
er. Yours truly, A. I>. Kendall.
Krcm Kev D Merr ge, Pastor -f the Pasayunk Baptist Churciy
Pel adelphia.]
Fnm the many respec able recommendations given to Dr.
Boofland’s German Bitters. I wasiuducedto give them a trial.
Alter using several beetles I found th m to be a good remedy
for debility, and a most excellent tonic for tbe stomach.
D. Mekrioe,
TFrom Rev Wildam Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vinceas
town and Millville (N. J.) Baptist Ohnrches.'l
Having used In my family a number of battles cf your Hoof
land o German B’tstra I have to say that I regard them as *n
ex eilent medicine, specially adapted to remove the diseases
they are recommenced for. They s.rengihen and invigorate
the syfetem wnen debilitated, an 1 are useful in disorders of
the liver, loss of appetite, etc. 1 have alar recommended them
to several ot my friends, who have tried them, and found
them greatly bmeflcial in the restoration of health.
Yours truiv, Wm. Smith,
065 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia.
IST
[From the Rev Joseph H Kennard. Pastor of the Tenth Bap
tist Church ]
I have been frequently ’•eaueated to connect my name with
comm enda: ions ot different xindsof medicines, but regarding
the practice as out of my appropriate, sphere, I have in all
cases declined: bat with a-clear proof in various instances,
Lnd particularly in my own family, of the usefulness cl Dr.
Hoofiino’* German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual
course, t o express my full conviction that, for general debil.ty
otihesvs-em, and especia’ly for liver complaint, it is a safe
a y. valuable preparation, In tone caaosjt may fail, but usu
Bl‘y. I doubt not.it will be very beneficial to those who suffer
f om the above causes.
Your*, very respectfully, J. H. Kxnnabd,
Eighth, below Coates street.
* ; lelphia. Die. 24,1854.
T Herman, of the German Reformed Church, Kutz
■ ’ • county, Pa., was cured of Dyspepsia of twenty
Qg.
r r—gler, Editor of the Oulturiet, No. 25 North Sixth
street, saystfils Bitters was recommended to him by a medt?
cal friend, and six bottles cured him of complete prostration of
the nervous system.
Rev r TbO3. Winter, D. D. Pastor of Koxborough Baptist
Church :
Rev Jbevi G. Beck Pastor of the Baptis v Church, Pemlierton,
N. J , formerly «f the North Bar*tiat l 'hurch, Phila., at pre
sent Pastor of the Baptist Church. Cheater. PtPla.
The se gentlemen express in the strongest terms their favor
ble opinion of this Bitters.
BKWAKB Os ixTUNTERFEITS I
|y See that the signature of “O. M Jackson’’ is on tha
wrapperol each bottle.
!3ff":Sould vour neirest Druggist not have the article do
not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that
may he offered In its place, but send to us, and we will for
ward, Fe;urelv packed,by
Principal Office and Manufactory;
No. 63i Arch Sxbxxt, Philadelphia. Pa.
JONES & EVANS.
Successors to O. M. Jackson Cos., Proprietors.
For sale by Wm. H. Tutt, Augusta, Ga., and ether Drug
gists mhlO flmd&wT
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
TS A CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF THE
choice root, so combined with other subetauces of still
neater alterative power aa to afford an effectu t antidote for
di*e -ses Sarsapail’a is reputed to cure a remedy is
surely wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints,
and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove, ae
’ his has. of Immense service to chi* large c a?s of our afflicted
fellow-citizens. H r w completely this compound will do it has
been proven bv,experiment on many of the worst cases to be
found in the following comp amt* :
&c*ofala, Scrofulous Swelling and Sore*, Skin Diseasee,
Pimples, Pustuies, 810 chea, Eruptions, St. Anthony a Fire,
Hose or Erysipelas, Tetter or B*lt Kheum, Scald Head, Ring
worm. «fcc. ,
Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expelled from the systern by
the prolonged U3e o f this Sarsaparilla, and the patient is Lit in.
c .mparative health. -
Fe-ra’-e Diseases are earned by Scrofula in the Bicod, ana
a e f.ea s on cured by this Extract cf Sarsanarllia.
Do not discard this inva uabie modicine because you have
bee - imresei upon by something pretending to be Sarsaparilla,
■'yhil- k w; s not. When you hate need Ayer’s—then, and not
ti’-l ther, wiil yo'' know the virtue* ofSarsapari.la For minute
pariicultrs ot the diseases it cure*, we reier you to Ayer s
Americm Almanac, which the agent below named wili fumUh
gratis to •li who call for it . _
. AVER’S ‘CATHARTIC PILLS, for the csre of Costive*
nes?, -Taundice, Dyspeosia, Indigestoa, Dtsen'ery, roul
Headache, Piles, Rheumatism. Heartburn arbing
4rjm Duordered Stomach, Fain, or Morbid ln:ction of rhe
Howele, Fiatu'encv, L.oas oi Appetite, Liver Com;laint,
Dropsy, "W orma. Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinr er P?li.
ire sugar coaie”, &Q that the most sensitive can take
them pleasantly, and they sre th* bejt Aperient in the world
for a 1 the p irp of a family physic.
Prepa.en by J, C. AVER A CO., Lowell, Mass , and sold by
a 1 Druggists. mvl7— 2md«fc w
Steam Engines for Sale.
r FHE GRaNITEVILLE MANUFACTURING
-4- Company offer at private sa’.e three fine &TEAM
kNGI.N £S. one 70-horse power, one 40 h r.-e, nearly new, one
two-torse, naw, not been used. t< not soht before first of
Jure will bed sposed of at Auction with ih*. Factory Ma
chinery. WM GREGG.
President.
Auzn.taConstftntlonaliit and Atlanta Intelligencer copy,
myjfi— iawHw
THE GREAT
w*
Southern and Western
LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance Company,
*
New Orleans, Ha.
AGENCY AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
CASH CAPITAL 300,000
With Privilege to Increase to
51,000,000.
Gen. Jas. Longstreet,
PRESIDENT.
This Company is now fully prepared to take
risks against
ACCID E N T S
OF ALL KINDS,
Traveler’s Risks Included
FOR AfiY AMOUNT
FROM SSOO TO SIO,OOO,
AND FOR ANY TERM,
Front One Day to Five Years,
AT THB
LOWEST ESTABLISHED RATES,
►VIZ, AS FOLLOWS?:
20 CENTS
'Will insure any person against Traveler’s Risk
, for two days, in the sum of $3,000
with tho Weekly Compensation
of sls, in case of Dis
ability by Accident,
85 CENTS
Will insure you for one day against General
Accidents, including Traveler’s Risks,
in the sum of $5,000, and a
Weekly Com pensation of,
$25 in case of disability.
Two Dollars aud Fifty Cents
Will insure you Ten Days ngaiast Genera
Accidents, for $5,000 with Weekly
Compensation of $25.
FIVE DOLLARS
"Will insure you for One Month agaiuHt Genera
Accidents, for $5 000, with Weekly
Compensation ot $25.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Will insure you for One Year against Genoral
Accidents, in the snm of $5,000, with
Weekly Compensation of $25.
Other sums for all periods at proportionably
LOW RATES
This is the only Company of its kind ever
originated in the South, domicilled in New
Orleans, but with Agencies throughout the
States. A reference only to tno subjoined
names of Directors and General Boa r d of Ref.
erence is sufficient guarantee to all of its sta
bility, and must command the confidence of
the public throughout the country :
DIBBOTORS.
Gen. James Longstreet, (Longstreet, Owen
& Cos, New Orleans.
John C. Holbredge, (Holbredge, Paxson &
Folsom, New Orleans.
A C. Graham, Presid’t First National Bank,
New Orleans.
T P May, U S Treasurer, New Orleans.
Gen F J Herron, Com M’chant, New Orleans.
Sam Deßow, Com Merchant, New Orleans.
W C Graham, Wholesale Grocer and Com
mission Merchant, New Orleans.
J P Dillingham, (Dillingham & Bonner, At
torneys, New Orleans.
Everett Lane, Merchant, New Orleans.
A J Ingersoll, Mobile.
Gen M J Wright, Memphis.
W D Griswold, O & Miss B R.
Gen E R Nichols, Texas.
Gen Robert E Lee, Virginia.
C Williams, Secretary, New Orleans.
GENERAL BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Wfl are kindly permitted to refer to the fol-
g gentlemen In regard to the soundness,
stability and good management of the “Great
Southern and Western Life and Accident Insu
rance Company:’’
Gen U S Grant Washington
Gen B W Brice Washington
J H Y Latrobe Baltimore
John J Roe St Louis
Hon Rrancis P Blair Vicksburg
First National Bank Memphis
Hon Alexander H Stephens Georgia
T exas National Bank Galveston
liohert W Johnson Pine Bluff
Henry Henkricks & Cos Houston
Gen Joseph E Johnston Richmond
Gov R G Humphreys Mississippi
A M Gentry Houston
Virmilye & Cos New Orleans
National Bank of the Stata of N Y. .New York
National Revere Bank Boston
J C Van Duzer Nashville
Gen Frank Cheatham Nashville
Gen J L Donaldson Nashville
First National Bank Nashville
Thompson, Morris & Cos Shreveport
N Sutherland S Cos Shreveport
Washington McLean Cincinnati
Gen George B Hodge Cincinnati
Central National Bank Cincinnati
First National Bank Mobile
Third National Bank Chicago
Libera! deductions from Premiums will be
made on Six and Twelve Months Policies, when
renewed direct from Home Office.
Address : “Lock Box 490, Post Office.’’
MAJ. THOMAJ J. SHITT,
of South Carolina,
General Supervising Agent.
gSTWe are now prepared to issue Policies
and Tickets of all descriptions from all Hotels,
Steamboats, Railroad Office, leading Merchant i
aDd an Office in this city.
JOHN J. COHBN & SON, Agents,
Augusta, Ga.
'IHOS. PICKERING,
may 4 6m General Travelling Agents.
SUBSTITUTE FOR PE&ITHY CIAAO.
BAUGH’S
Raw bone Super-phosphate oflirne
BAUGH &SONS,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS
20 South Delaware Atenue, Phil,
This valuable MANURE hag been before the agricultural
public, under one name, for twelve years past and its clu-ac
ter for vigor of action and permanence in eftect Is well e stab
list ed. Before the wartt was intro luced to someen'.ent In the
Southern States, an 1 was found to be highly adapted to
Cotton, Tobacco and all Crops.
And as a perfect substitute for Peruvian Guano—afforded
at esa th<*n 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 lt. The sales now amount to many thou
sand tons annually, and the facilities tor Its manufacture are
extensive and complete.
Pamphlet describing its distinctive claini9 may be had on
application to the undersigned agent of tie manufacturers
rom whom the MANUKS may at all times be obtained.
J. O. MathewsoiL,
Augusta,
UENER AL AOE.VT FOR OEOROIA.
lmdAldwS
Mill Furnishing: Ware.
raitiE undersigned would respectfully inrorm his old cus
m. turners ami the Millers in general, that he Is now pre
pared to famish the best quality of
FRENCH BURR,
ESOPU3 & COLOGNE MILL STONES,
Bolting Cloth. Smut Machines, Belting, Wire
Cloth, Mill Picks,
and any other article required in a good grist and flouring mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to. *
WM- BRENNEK,
ap!6lywl7 109 Broa street. Augutta Ga.
Cotton Gins.
Combination of Skill and Practical Experience
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COM
pleted their Shops, are now ready to receive orders for
COTTON GINS. Thev flutter themselves th it their Gins will
compare favorably with those of any o her es abli=hmen\ our
Mr. Maseay having been employed with Mr. Samuel Griswr Id
In tbe busir.ess from boyhood, tbo-eby securing a combination
of kill and practical experie oe We will s are no pa ns In
striving to give satisfaction, as cur success depends on the merit
of our Girs, Our Works are convenient to Macon, (3 mile i
dispart) on the Central Kabroad, aud easy of accts a .
REPAIRING DONK WITH DISPATCH. Gins rent by
ra'l to Macon for repairs will be token to our Shop by us aid
returned to Macon Orders addressed to u“ at Macon will re
ceive prompt a'lention, and as we do not expect to have
Traveling Agen's, perrons intending to ?u-chase of us wM
please send In ’h ir orders as eaily as procticabie. We would
way to the former patrons of Mr, Griswold tha . in consequence
of ariva : ccd age, he has given up the manufacture of Girs en
tirely. and has kiudl extended to us all of h>s experience and
advice, W e respectfully ask a shaje of patronage.
«AS6JEY & JOHNSON.
Bibb County, Ga, May sth, 1666.
my24—dS'AFwl*
Legal Advertisements.
Cane Mills and Sugar
EVAPORATORS.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
CANE MILLS manufactured by the Clark Sorghe
Machine Company, and Cook’s »UGaR EVAPORATORS.
Samples cfSvrup and Sugar made by these Machines to be
seen at our office.
Pamphlets mailed free. To secare these Machines lor this
Season, orders must be eent In earlv.
mySl—dlaw&w6t* BONES, BROWN & CO.
Scriven Sheriff's Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRf
* cn the first Tuesday In JULY next, within the lega
J ours of sale, before fie Court House doir in the village ot
fcylvania, in said county, the follow tog tract of land to wir r a
tract of .land containing five hundred acres, more or less, lyin*
ard being in said county, and lauds of Ho eit
McCay to the east, lands of estate of Adam Bnnsoi, deceased,
to the west, 1 nds ot J.imes Fa y ker, teninr, to tbe south, and
ti e drilling liueoi Burke and Scriven Counties to tbe Nor h.
fcaid land levied oi by me to sari fv, and by virtue of. a flarl
iacias issued trom the Superior Court or fil'd county ter cotts,
in case of Tnomas Gross vs. Peter J. m.
JOSEPH W. HURST,
myßl-4w28 Deputy She iff S. D.
Commissioners’
SALE FOR PARTITION.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF THE Su
perior Court, held at April Term. 1866, in and for the coun
ty of KichmoLd and State of Georgia, granted for the purpose
of efiectiug a partition of real estate, the undersigned will sell
it public outcry, and at the Market House in the ciiy ot Au
gusta, on the first Tnesdiy in June next, during the legal
ht.urs ol sale, the Hou-e aDd Lot with appertenances. situate
r n bav street. In avid city, just below the Augusta Bridge and
joining the cornef lot on itoy and Centre streets, known in the
pi in >f said city ts part ot lot No. l. Terms aue known cn
the day of sale. lit.es faidls mtabie.
S. D. LINTON, )
jno, Davison, > Comm’w,
maylldA4w23 JAMES B. WALKER.)
Sale of Citv Property.
/7JEOBGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
vJT By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary said
county, will be sold at public outory, on the flrtt Tu&riay In
July next, at the lowt*r muk’d house in the oitv of AtfSfusta.
lietween tha usual hours of sale, the dwelling and Jot, No 89
on north »ule Broad street, lust below the eastern end ot the
lower market—lately Jheresidence ani property oi Mrs. Anna
Snewmake, doeeased. Terms ash.
JOHN T. SHEWMAKE,
ap-28 id&fiw Adm’r.
Georgia, Lincoln county.
Rleasanl F. Burgess having applied to be appointed
Guardian of the persons and property ot Martha and 'i liomas
fcplres, minors under fourteen years of age, residents of
said county, th s is to cite all persons concerned to be and
appear at tbe Term of tbe Court of Ordinary to be held next
utter the expiration of thirty days from ihe first publication ot
this notice and show cause if they can why said l*le is .ni F.
Burgess snouid not be entrusttd with the Gurdianahip of the
person and property of Martiia and Thomas fcpites.
Witness my nand and official signature.
B. F. TA.TOM, Ordinary
my316w24 Lincoln c mnty,
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Ellen Brogan applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Martin Brogan, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singulat
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday in July next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should notbt
granted.
Given under nry hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 30th day of May, 1866.
myßl—4w24 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
mrOTICE.
Two months after date, to wit, at the August Term o 1
the Court ot Ordinary of Taliaferro county. application will be
made to said Court for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of feusan Grleson. decked.
May lltb, 1866. DELILA MEADOWS,
my 18—8w2I Administratrix.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY—
Whereas, Sarah K. McOorkle. Administratis on the es
tate of Ellzabe'h Skinner, deceaseapplies tome for Letters
of Dismhbion,
Tnese are therefore, to cite and a 1 monish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday in August next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official tlgnature, at office in Au
gusta, this sth day ot February, 1866,
feb6 26w9 DAVID L. ROATH. Qrd’y.
Application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary ot Elbert county, Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of two months from this no
tice. for leave to sell ail the lands belonging to the estate of
Barden Kucker, late of said county, decease and, for the benefit
of the heirs anu c.editors. BURTON RUCKER,
ap9Bßwl9 Executor.
mtoncE.
Two months after date application will be made to the
Ut.urt of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave to tell the real
e tate belonging to the estate of John Peed late of said county,
deceased. B. Y. BENTLE Adm’r
May 14th, 1866. my!6-8w22
EOROJA, ELBERT COUNTY—
To all whom it may coßcem—Francis M. Gaines, having
lu proper form, applied to me for letters of Admi istration de
bonis noD, oa the es:ate of Robert T. Gaines, late of said coua
ty:
This is to cite all and si igular, the creditors a r and next of kin
cf said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time
allowed oy law, aid t ■ show cause, if any tucy can, why said
letters should not be granted to said Francis M. Games on
RobertT. Games’ estate.
Given under my hand and official signature, Mav 14th, 1866.
my2o 4w2J W. H. EDWARDS, Ord’y.
A^iEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY
\W Application wi lbe made to the Court of Ordinarv of
tafd C'um.y, at the firs' regular term, after the expiration of two
months, from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to Joan E. Fortson a p.rsonic competent to manage his affairs.
RICHARD FORTaON,
my2o 8w22 Guardian of John E. Fortson.
JTTEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—
Applicat on wi lbe male to the Court ofOrdinrryof
Slid county, at the first regular term, alter ihe expiration of
two months from this notice, tor leave to sell all t’ e lands te
longing to the estate of vv illiam Morris, late of said c rniity
deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of siid deceased,
my2Q 3w22 KUFUs J. MORRIS, Ad’mr.
r.XECUTOIi’B
WILL be sold at the door of the Court House, in Elter
ton, Elbert county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
during lawful hours, a trait, of land in Hart county, on the
waters of the Savar nah river—Joining lands of Joel ri. Turner,-
and the estate of Richard J. D. Durrett deceased, cont&iniig
eighty-three and one half acres more or less
bold as the property of Joseph Rucker, late of Elbert county,
deceased, fer the oenefit of the devises, by leave of the (Jourt of
Ordinary of said county.
ELBERT M.RUCKER, )
WJd. it. HASLETT. J J£x re '
my2o 40dw22
ESTATE OF GEORGIA, GKEFNE COUNTY.
Wher as, Obadia'i G. CooelaD, Administrator of the
E*tate of Fealston A. rtea’s. dece<ifF>d, petitions the Court of
Ordinary of ea and county for Letters Diernissory :
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause against the granting of the discharge of rdd
Administrator, asd issuing to him letters Dißmi3*ory, at the
Court of Ordinary to be held in and f.r e&id county, on the
first Monday in December next.
Given un :er my hand at office in Greenesboro, May 23d
1566. KUGEMIS L, KIISG, Ordinary.
my27— lr mw23
ttOKGIA, RICHMOND COURT it.
VJT All person* indebted to the r staie of AugueHne Fred
erick, late of Richmond Courty, decea ed, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having claims against
•aid estaie are notified to present them in term* of the law.
mary AJMi* Frederick.
may#*—ld<fe6w24 Administratrix.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Wherets. b r lomon L. Bass <rd Jr., apph-s to i re for
letters of Admr i tration v. ith the will *n oexed on the Eata e
of Solomon L B* sford. late of sai! county, deceased :
-The3eare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the Kindred und creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear
at my office, on or before tie first Monday in July 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
th a 23d and iy of May, 1805.
DAVID L. ROATH.
my24—4w24 Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Car er ar.d John rs. Carter apply
to mefoi Letters of Admin'strat’on on the Estate of Charles
Carter, late of said county, deceased : , .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all ands nguiar
the kindred and creditors of 3aid deceased, te be and appear at
my office, on or Defore the first Monday in July next, to snow
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granl-
Glven under my hand and official signature, at office in
Au*usu, this ssa day of ilay, i% AVU , L KOATH ,
my34— 4w24 Orduiary.
Legal Advert isc me lit*.
Cy O TiM°IE6S >R Th? AR .«’ RICHMOND COUNTY. Max
t. r.st irom Ist July, 1865, '?l ver /ri i i!‘,h2;
the said Timothy C. Murphy, AihninM-Vil e
McGee, deceased, has paid said sums ot L hi‘ { p
to Jesaph P. Carr, Administrator of the
cere wed. *Dd th .t ho Ce fires an .S? N **
Carr, .dmlnlalr.ioras a'orrsud.to makriit es undlr i'.'i fa,’ ‘
-.Disordered, That al perewl mt-rtstei T ” .
ttry hate, wilh'ii thne months from th» uIC*
«hv the etit aoMph I*. « a-r, ATmlnLtNt J“ ttl r or ' ,l'
She Id not ex cute titles to Timwhy O Mn
trator of said Miilip M Gee, rteceaael.Vnder s d P w ■
Ard it is fuithcr ordered, that thi. order be naiS l!',, ■ the
Chronicle * Si ntinel once a month for three mon? I 1 “'
myis oamSmwai DAVID L. UQXTH. Ordinar- •
fifTATE of Georgia, kioh*ono
W. Whereas, Frank H.. Mt Ter. Admimstrai -a-Es' >,
ol solom m iobey, deceastd applies 11 i- Letters
DismssUn. ✓
i heae are there fore to cite and admonish ia ? singul
the kindred and creditors of s id deceased, to ’ ,nu appear %t
my office, on or before the first teonday in Jirusf
show cause, if any they have, why said L* ttc ' s!,ou ‘ d not
grated
Giv«ia und?.r my hand and offleia’ sigratui at offlce
gostn, this Stiiriay of January. 1866. . r ,
lanw*2>wlam 8 DkVID U l,r din>rv.
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND C(w\ r V -
Whereas, Ja rob Kaiffer. adminls’ra: 1 J - f mate of
David Kauffer, deceased, applies to me so ler '‘ °* Dismis
sion:
These sre therefore to cite and admonl-iFt , sl:i *n!ar
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be I 1 Tear at
my ofllce on or before the first Monday In Ausu- U ' *!, to
show cause, If any they have, why said letters shoi.». not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at .'dice t Au •
gusia. this Sth day of January, ISM.
Jan 9 26wlamS D. L. ROhTH. OrJinn
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Michael O'Neal, guardian of > den Mshe.
(m>w Ellen Hastings.) minor, applies to me for Letters 01
Dismission
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular
the kindred and friends of said minor, to* l e and appear at
my offlce, on or before the first Monday in December next, to
show cause. If any they have, why said Letters should mrihe
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 3d day of October, 1865.
DAVID L. ROATH,
cct3 26w lam4l Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, GREENE COUNT*'. ‘
Wheteas, Eliza a Parham, administratrix.of lhe estate
or I aling P, Parham, deceased petitions the Court*of Ordina
ry of said county for letters dismiseorv:
These are there fore to cite and require all persons concern
ed t.» shaw cause, if any they have, why said lett re should
not be granted at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday in June n< xt.
Given under my hand at offlce in Greenesboro, November
9th, t 065. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
novl4 26wla.i 48
OF GKUKGIA, RICHMOND COUNT! .
Whereas, William T Gould aud William Hunter, Exec
utors of Henry C. Gould, deceased, apply to me for Letters of
Dismission:
These are t herefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my offlce, on or before the first Monay in July next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,at-offlee n Au
gusta, this4th day of December, 1865.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
decs 26wlarafO
EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
VT Whereas, Wi ey G. Johnsou, administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed, ol the e-tote ot Memory W. Stat
ham deceased, petitions for letters dismls3ory from said es
tate :
These are thev to cite aud require all persons concerned to
show cause against the granting of the dbchargeof said ad
ministrator and issuing to h m letters dismissory, at the Court
of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the tirct Mon
day In August next.
Given under my hand at office In Greeneeboro, January
ICth, 1865. EUGENIUS L. KINO,
janl2 S6wlam 4 Ordinary.
S~TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. "
Whereas, Edward Benin and John T. Smith Executors
of Willi vm Summer alt, deceased, apply to me for letters of
Dtomiijfcion:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and Fiugular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to e and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday In August 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, thie Bth day of January. 1866.
j*m9 26wlam 8 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA., RICHMOND COUNTY. "
W’kereavCharlotte al. Davies and J imesjß. Walker, Ad
mmietrators on the Estate of William W. Davies, tecejsed,
apply to me for Letters or Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my offlce, on or before the first Monday in August next,
to show cause, if any they have, why taid letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In Au
gusta, this Bih uay of January. 1866.
jau926wlamß DAVID L. ROATH,Ordinary,
STA l E OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTV.
Whereas. Dennis Paschal, Beni. Ixecu'or of the E:ta‘e
ot Jeremiah Gresham, represmti to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that he has lully administered
said Estate acoording to the will of Jeremiah Gre-ham : This
ia, therefore to cite all personi con:ern</, kindred and credit
ors, io show cause if any they can, why tab! Executor should
not be dlseliargek from hto exec .torshiD. and receive letters of
dismission, on tbe flret Monday In feeUember, 1866
fe'tlfi£6*jam 9 B. F. TAT- »M, Ordinary.
Georgia, gkhjene county.
Where»6. James W. Jack on, admlntrtntor o' the estate
or' J < ss3 W. Champion, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordi
nary cf said county, lor letters dismissory . rom said estate :
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause against the granting of tha iriscliarge of said ad
ministrator, and Issuing to him letters dismissory, at the Court
of Ordinary to be held in And for said county on the first Mon
day in Uc ob .r next,
Given under my hand at offic3 In Greenesboro, March 9th,
1866 EUGENIUS L. KING,
rnhlO 26w1am12 Ordin.ry.
Georgia, grwbne county.
Whereas William A. Corry, administrator de bonis non
with the will anneved. of the esiate of John Mcllargue.de'
ceased, petitions the Oouit of Ordinary ol said county, for
letters dismissory from said estate:
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show causf ugainstt he granting of the dischirge of fa.d ad
ministrator, ana issuing to him leUhrs ditmiasoiy, at the Court
of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Monj
day in October next
Given under my hand at offlce m Greenesboro, March 9th,
1866 EUGENIUd L. KING,
mklO lfiwlaml2 Ordinary.
Felix G. C. Peel; and others i Bill lor account, dLcovery
V 9. > and distribution, in Taiiafm-ro
EbenezerJ Bwain and others.) superior Court, in Equity
February Term, 1c.69.
It appearing to the Court that EbenezerJ. Swam aud Au
gustus S. Koyston, two of the Defendants in the above stated
case, do not reside in this State, that said Swain resides in the
State of Alabama, and said Royston in tbe State of Tennessee.
Oa motion erde*ed that said Defendants be and appear at
the next term of this Court, to be held on the fourth Monday
of August next, to answer said Bill, and that service of said
Bill be perfected on said DefandaxU by a publication of this
order in tbe Chronicle & Sentinel, a public Gazette of this
State, once a month for tour month j, immediately after the
adjournment of this Cnnrt.
1 certify the above and foregoing to script from
tbe Minutes cf Taliaferro Superior i
mh4 4mwlamll J. D. Clerk.
£4TATE OF GEORGIA,
Whereas, George T. Bmiee, Administrator
of John H. Spencer, applies to me for letters nf DinHffin:
These are,therefore,to cite and admonish, all and singulaag
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appeal
at my office, on or before the first Monday in November
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
Augusta, this 55th day of April. 1866.
ap26 13wlaml9 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
fSfATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— * f
Whereas. Germain i. Dorticand Wiliam E. Jackion.
Ffrecut rs of Thomas Snowden, apply to me for Letters of
Incmission:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said to be and appear at
iny office, on or before the first Monday in November next,
'to sho w oause, if any they have, why said Letters ehould not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gua a, this 25th day of April, 1866.
apy. 26w1am19 DAVID L. ROATH,OrdT.
g A FORgI/T, LINCOLN COUNTY.
VIF To all whom it miy concern William D. Tutt and
Robeit H. Fleming having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the estate of Richard
M.Tomokins, late of said county, this is to cite ai and singu
lar the creditors anl next of kin or liiclurd F. 'Jompkias to
be and appear at my office, within tiie time allowed bv law,
and show cause, it any thev cao. why permanen a IminLtra
tioa should not be granted to William D. Tult and Robert H
Fleming on Richard R. Tompkins* Estate.
Witness my hand and official slguatuie, April 27, 1866,
B. F. TATUM.
mayß 4w Ordinary.
mroTicE.
IX Two months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to sell the
personal property belonging to the estate of Thomas B
deceased. JAMES T. BOTHW *LL,
ap7Bwl6 ' Administrator.
OTIOE—
Two monthß alter date application will be made to Ibe
of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to sell the
real estate belonging to the estate of Eiizi A. Byrd, late of said
county, deceased. AMANDA C. OAKMAN,
apß BwJ6 AGrainiatr.itrix
ELLEN E. EVANS] J
vs. > Divorce.
ROBERT O. EVANS,)
THE SHERIFF HAVING RETURNED
that the Defendant is not to be found, end it being shown
that he is not a resident of the State, Orde-ed, That service
be perfected by publishing a copy of this order m one of the
pub.ic gaze tea of Augusta, once a menth for four months,
previous to the i ext term of this court.
I, Lafayette McLaws, Clerk Superior Court cf Richmond
county, do certify that the foregoing is a tme copy irom tbe
minutes of the Superior Court ot Richmond county, April
Term, 1866. 'LAFAYETTE McLAWS, Clerk, [l. r J
p2O m4m
STATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Mafil a Bugg applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate ol Jesse Bugg, late of said county,
deceased:
TJieseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, on or l before the first Mor.da> in June next, to shew
cause, if an> they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ana official signature, at office, in
Augusta, this SQlh day o. April, 1866
DAVID L.ROATH,
mayl 4w20 _ Ordinary.
TATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
herea- 1 , William E. Jackson applies to me of
Adm aifctration on the estate of J hn K. Jackson, deceused :
Thes? a e, thereior ’, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
tte kindred and creditors of said decease J, to be and appear
at my office, on or before the first Monday in June r-ext, to
thow cause, f any they have, why said Le.ters should not. c
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 25thday of April, 1866
DAVID L ROATH,
apri6 4w19 # 1 ‘rd inary.
PFLUATiON WILL BE MADE 10 THE
Court of < trdinary of Elbert county, Georgia, tit the first
regular terni after jhe expiration ot two months frem tms no
tice. for to s<-li all the lands belong to the ot ”
liam < ileveland, la e of slid county, deceateu, for the Denen* oi
the heirs aad creditors of said deceas and.
feier Cleveland, Adm r
ap2B Bwl9 of Wm. Gleve and, dec and.
EORGIA. OKK.KNE COUNTY—
Or W hereas Littleton D. Caluwell apphes for Leiteis of
administration on D:e estate of Asa McLellan, deceased.
There to erf fore, to cte and require;all penons concerned
to fehow cause if anv they Lave, why raid .etters rhouid not
le mnted al Ihe tfoart of (fodSary, to be field in and for said
county on the fi(«t Monday JuD ® A 01rf
CTiven under my htfid at office
*V23 4w>9 U ‘^y
(w E 1 whoro lwo^concern^. 1 John Q. Splre< hevine, In
nrnupr form app led lo me for permanent Le-.ters of Admini.--
oTfne estate ofZdChcr ah Spires. Lie cf
thi* itTto C i !je al ; a id singular tne creditors and or km of
zichari ih Sp res, to be and apoear at my office within the time
alow*! by iaw, and thow cause, if any they can, wty perma
neni almir.istra'ion s ould not be granted to John Q. spires on
7ac i rich Spire’s estate.
wifncsj rnv hand and offlc'ai signature, Mav 14th, 1866.
B- F/T ATOM, Ordinary.
T%f°Xwomonths after date, to wit, at t:e Augrnt term o F the
Court of Ordinary of T&lßfe ro county, application will be
made to said Court for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of G. W. Jf alltD, deceased.
. J. J. MOORE.
May lltb, 1566. [mvlS—BV2l] Administrator.
mjoTlcEl
Two months afr.er date, to wit, at the August T<irm of
tne Court of Ordinary ot Taliaferro county, appiicatior. will
be mvie to said Court for leave to t-ell the lands belonging to
the estate or Amos Stewart, deceased. JOHN EVa,i>S,
May 11th, 1566. fmyl3—Bw2ll Administrator,
dc liOnisnon.
OF GKOKGIA. LINCOLN COU2VTY
Notice is Lereby given to all persons having dcmmaa
against John Feed late of said county, ceceared. to present
tteu to me, properly made out, witnm the time prescribed by
law, so as to show their character and smeun*. And, ail per
sons indebted toeaid deceased, are hereby required to max
immed ale payment lo me B _ y _ BENTLEY
myl6—6wS2 Admlnmrator of Jofii Feed,