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[ From U,r rhlla<Jc)pbia Sunday M weary .J
Mi* Years .Ago.
Six years ago the stars and stripes
Were Moating prooil and free,
Without an army on tho land,
Or navy on the s<-a ;
The Constitution was our guide.
It hung upon tho wall.
Life, liberty and jnstiee then
Where free to one and all.
Six years ago our State was free
I’roui negro equality's alarms,
Ami in the place of national debts
Wo eherisliod national charms;
Then tho Union lilossings ramc to us
Jn place of “ Cnion dun*,"
Anti Congress sent out garden seed
In place of guarding guns.
Six years ago we nail no use
For *“ provost guards and olowns,’
With big brass eagles on their caps,
Parading through our towns ;
A police sergeant witli his squad
Os half a dozen men,
Was quite enough by day or night,
To quell a riot then.
Six years ago the press was free,
And men could speak their mind,
Nor hail the 11 habeas corptut writ
Been kicked clear out behind.
We had no saucy negroes then
To crowd our Senate I Jails,
Nor did we ever rural about
Amalgamation balls.
Six years ago a wench would wed
With "Pomp" or “Sambo" freely,
But now she wants a “ Stevens,
A “Sumner’’ or a “ Oroelv
For o'er the spirit of their dream
Has swept a mighty wave,
The negro is the master now,
The white man is the slave.
Six years ago the sunny South
11ai 1 not been made a waste,
Nor had the (lag of Liberty
Been torn in angry haste,
But Union, peace and liarmony
Found refuge in our land,
And the warm, fond ties of fellowship
United us as a band.
Six years ago a note on bank
Was just as good as gold,
Nor did we have to put a stamp
On everything we sold ;
But now 'tin stumps on all we get,
Or give, or sell, or buy,
Thus tax us now Is-eauso we live,
And stamp us when we die.
Six years ago the Democrats
Were masters in the House,
And every person. North and South,
Was quiet as a mouse;
But now the Alxdition crew
Have undertook the job,
Tin negro is their “ hobhy home,"
Their object is to rob.
Ivdueatc Hie Children.
In the gloom atul despondency which
seems to he settling upon the people of the
State in some localities, we fear tliat they
will neglect to make the necessary arrange
ments for the education ot their children
next year. This is a matter of vital im
portance ami should not, on any account,
be neglected. During the war the educa
tion of our children in many sections was
almost entirely suspended. Having lost
the benefits of’four years education in this
way, the youth of the State must not be
neglected any longer. In every neighbor
hood and in every village the people should
associate together and establish good
schools. By combinations of this sort, the
cost to each would l>o very little, while
it would secure a school privilege for all.
We know that our people are poor, hut
we do not believe they are too poor to help j
the little ones to a fair education. The old
system of Colleges and high schools may
be too expensive just now, hut the rudi
meats of learning arc within the easy
reach of the mass of people. All that is
required is a little effort. Every man is
interested in the early establishment of
these schools whether he has children to
wend or not.
We commend to the careful considera
tion of our readers, in this connection,
the following which we clip from a New
Orleans paper:
The people of our Slate arc in a like
predicament with the man who has the
house destroyed from over his head. We
have to rebuild a home for ourselves and
families. The old home was a mighty
comfortable one. Its low, hipped roof,
large airy rooms, and extensive pilastered
porticoes, gave it a quaint, and yet comfor
table appearance, as well as reality.
The comforts anil luxuries of the past
are henceforth only the wealth of the ima
gination. Memory may linger with fond
retrospective glance, and revel in idealities
no longer to be realized, llut the stern re
alities of the present arouse us to actual
life, and bid us lay aside all “fond imagin
ings,” and deal with the necessities of the
hour.
Circumstances have entirely altered our
condition. "Times change”—and we must
change with them. The past must be
buried in the past. The present and the
future is all that //iv.v to us. Let us no
longer linger round tho grave of buried
hopes. Having paid the necessary tribute
of the heart to the "loved and lost,” lotus
now turn to the realities of life.
For many years to come, tit least, luxury,
ease and indolence must give way to energy
and labor. Yes, labor, protracted, perse
vering labor, must be our lot; and the
sooner we get to work in good earnest, the
better. Wc must ourselves take bold of
the plough, tho anvil, and the loom. We
must cultivate our long neglected muscle,
and find, in vigorous exercise, not only
wealth, but heretofore unkuown health
and happiness.
But while wc, who arc now arrived at
the age of manhood, may do much ; while
we may rebuild our long enervated systems
upon a muscle developing basis ; while we
can do much to repair our shattered hopes,
and regain our lost wealth and influence,
it is to the rising generation that the
South look for that full development of all
her resources, and that complete and full
regeneration that shall lead to her econom
ical success, and her ultimate, relative
and complete independence.
This must be the great industrial power
of the South. This the practical lever by
which we shall overturn all obstacles in
our path to national greatness. Upon the
muscle and mind of the youth of our land
we must rely for help. But hoe the laws
of necessity follow us as persistently as in
any other of nature's domains. Ends must
be accomplished by means. In order to
accomplish successfully these great ends,
the preparatory means must lie used. The
museles as well as minds of these im
portant workers out of our destiny must
be cultivated. And they must be culti
vated on practical principles in order to
attain practical ends. They must be edu
cated thoroughly, practicall)/ educated.
The term education is a very extensive
ly indefinite one. It represents very dif
ferent suite sand conditions, as we look at
it from ditferent stand points. In its
original acceptation ii is a very forcible and
perfect expression. It is the r. or c.r ifuco
the drawing on/, or developing whatever
is to Ik' educated. Nothing could be more
opposite to our present purpose. We
need the i duco the drawing out or de
velopment of tho rni'ids and museles of our
youug people.
Our people seem to have entirely over
looked that only real and proper sehool of
a nations hopes and success ; that only
sehool in which are taught practically, and
in a manner never to be forgotten. the
great lessons ol' life —the school of ox
]>erince. This is the only successful
teacher the world has ever lottnd. In it
must bo taught the masses; that funda
mental basis of a nation's hopes, power
and wealth.
We have had enough of the old system.
We must now try the, to us, new. thou eh
it is the one adopted by the world around
us. Our children must be taught not only
to "read" a book, but to lead the great
book of nature ;to "write, not only ele
gant epistles, splendid fictions, and all the
iackaduisaeal nonsense of perverted litera
tim'. but to write their name high on the
scroll of success; not only to write, but to
do right; not only to “cipher" through
the pages of arithmetics, and the abstruse
works of mathematics, but to cipher their
way through life, over all obstacles, to in
dependence and -success.
Let the youth of tjie South, then, be at
once put to school under this great and
only great teacher. At the plough-han
dle, at the forge, at the bench, in all. the ]
various departments of practical business
life; let them leant in childhood and
youth those lessons that will be ot price
less value to them through life. Let us
have more muscle and less mind —at least,
simple, theoretical ideality. lxt the mind
and body both be developed in harmony, j
Let the boy or girl leant in the living,
breathing, real, practical world, those les
sons of life that will dispel all the false
notions with which novelists and such in
structors ot youth poison the mind, cor
rupt the morals, and completely wreck
all just hopes of their parents and country.
Educate the youth ot our State in the
realities of practical life, and you will have
a people, successful, happy aud free.
Presence of Mind.—Foreign papers i
relate the following incident of the great
crash in Paris at the Pont de la Concorde
on the evening oi the Fete-Napoleon: One
Charles Shuiilicr. formerly of the Gent-
Garde. a man of remarkable muscular
power, and who has saved several persons
front drowning, was in company with his
wile on the bridge, when the crowd was
forming into a dense aud compact mass.
Seeing his wife on the point of fainting
from the pressure, and tearing that she
would be crushed to death, he threw her
over the bridge into the Seine; then
plunging into the river immediately after
wards, ne seized the woman, and in the
course of a couple of minutes brought her
safely to the bank without having suffered
any material injur)’.
Georgia.
The drug store of Messrs. Massey k
Herty, on Whitehall street, Atlanta, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday night. Their
stock, much of which they had just re
ceived, was totally destroyed. There was
an insurance of SIO,OOO on their stock, and
s3,<>oo on tbe building, which docs not
cover the loss. Dr. Ware, whose room
was in the store, lest all his clothing and
furniture.
Messrs. Scago & Wallace arc selling in
Atlanta this week one hundred unimproved
| lots on the W. k A. Railroad, just outside
; the city limit-, and accessible by the street
railroad.
Iri I’utnani Superior Court last week, B.
B. Odom, against whom a billafor man
slaughter was found, for the killing of
Ward, wa.-. acquitted bv the jury. Cicero
i Thompson, indicted for horse stealing,
| plead guilty, and was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for three years. Scott Ingram,
a man of color, was tried for horse steal
ing. and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
three years. A negro man was found guilty
of an assault, with intent to commit rajie,
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for five
years.
The Ilaxrder says the amount of prop
erty returned by the State of * reorg’ta. is
about $207,000,000, three counties yet to
hear from. The amount returned in 1860,
was $623,322,777, a loss to the State of
over $465,000,000.
In accordance with instructions from bis
Excellency Charles J. Jenkins, Governor,
all maimed indigent soldiers en route for
Macon for the purpose of obtaining arti
ficial limbs, on exhibiting a certificate of
the ( jrdinary of his county, made in com
pliance with the law, will be passed, free
of charge, over the Western k Atlantic
railroad, both going and returning. Can
not all the railroads be equally as liberal ?
David M. Edwards, one of the old citi
zens of Millcdgeville, died last week. At the
i time of his death he was engaged in the
business of a grocery' merchant. He was
a good man and citizen, and a member of
the Presbyterian Church. Aged 53 years.
The Millcdgeville Recorder contains the
following ludicrous account ofa scene which
actually occurred liefore the Bureau agent
in Baldwin county—the language being in
the words of Abram, the complainant:
Abram, vs. his tcije ijizer. —“l was re
i formed dat de Captin of de Bureau for de
purpose of tendin to us, and I come to es
plain my ease and will try to sense you
about it in regard of my wife, which was a
lawful marriage, Tore freedom come out.
The (/notation ofde marrying was in a
Hynic Book, by a white gentleman as was
our overseer. To “Lizer so long as you
both shall live for washin and patchin, ‘till
doth do you part in the Holy binds of mat
rimony and likewise de same also to
Abram. ” After de “ mystery of freedom"
come out 1 uperhended a detachment she
prohibited for a colored man of de name of
Bob Corusher, used to long to Mr. Jons
ton, and ever since my mind is bin very
much convulsed in jiearr and consolation in
qucnscconse of her fractious debility. She
is constant cussiu and billicatin me and
called mead and ash cat, kinkey head
nigger and resumed dat I was not expectable
to si dejie-ient nri/rec for de qualification of
i lior J'aiubly in dc regard of man and wife.
I tole her dat my bar was as straight as
hem, and dat it was my retention to come
| to you and see if de quotation of dc Bu
i reau would racti/y dc ajfabddi/ of her to -
I dis/iosilion in dc regard ofa wife Inllicahn
I her husband; and she told me I mought
go, and she did not care a d ——n for you
and dc Bureau too. Her mammy tole her
she ought to bo shame of her self and
merely chastised her lor her talk. De ncx
day 1 was very much distrusted in de agn
rot inn of my feelins and I went and axed
her bountiful I’rovidrnec and she ’lowed
she’d grant it if I would stop encountcrfeilin
her character.
1 went to her old farmerly owners and
dey said dat do marryin was out ofde
I lyme Book and was accordin to dacotn
pfiments ofde law, and dat me and Lizer
was jined in de quotations of a connectible
marriage and dat there was no excuse for
her to fabricate de injunction ofde marriage
for dc cnjurancc of her life, and if she did
you would ractify it in do quotation of dc
Bureau, and put Bob in de Penetentiary
fordo cnjurancc, of his life. And I come
to ax if dts is de law.’ ’
THE OITE1) STATES IN THE MARKETS
OF THE WOKLU.
Vu interesting Estimate of Grain and
Uotton Crops.
Washington, September 27. —In the
monthly report of the department of agri
culture for September, new in the press,
will he found a list of recent foreign official
statements concerningccreals and cotton of
especial interest to American producers.
The import of breadstuff’s into Great Bri
tain during the presentyear show an insig
nificant contribution from this country, but
the ticknowledged deficiency of the harvest
of the season both in France and in Great
Britain promise a demand which will call
forth at remunerating prices our surplus
stores, which are sufficient to materially
aid in equalizing the heavy balance of
trade against the United States in this
country.
The following communication, bearing
date September 7, has been
the courtesy of the Assistant Secre
tary of State, from the United States com
mercial agent, E. D. Webster, will be
read with interest:
For the information of the Commissioner
of Agriculture and the grain growers of the
United States, 1 have the honor to state
that the harvest in none of the midland
counties, or, indeed, in any part of Eng
land will come up to the expectations that
were entertained a few weeks ago. It
will fall short both in quantity and quality
of the grain.
Unfortunately for the farmers, just as
they were about to commence the wheat
harvest severe rains set iti, which have
continued with but little interruption
down to this time : and the weather is
still threatening. The consequence is that
in all parts of the country the rain has
been very damaging, and in some places
whole fields have been rendered worthless
for human food.
The crop of sound wheat in England, I
atn told by well-informed persons, will
not be above one half as much as that
harvested last year. A’cry much «qf the
wheat that will be harvested will be in the
condition commonly described by our farm
ers as “grown.”
Other kinds of grain have also suffered
very seriously.
j “In France and other portions of Europe
I the crops of wheat are also'reported small.
It. will Ik- seen (says the report) that the
; country has already assumed its appro
priate leading position in furnishing the
i cotton supply of European manufacturers.
The receipts of Great Britain in 7 months
! of the present year, were 1.017,856 bales
of too pounds each, which is greatly in
advance of those from India, and almost
equal to the combined supply of all cotton
exporting countries except tho l uitod
States, a comparison of which is suggestive
of (he continued and assured supremacy
of United States cotton in the markets of
the world.
The imports from the 1 nited States, in
the six months from .lannary to June, in
clusive. are computed at $126,34V,553, or
‘,*01,704 bales, or 841 cents per pound,
while all other imports averaged hut 1 1
cents and India cotton but 22 cents.
An interesting feature in the present re
port is the assumption of statistical re
lations with the South. Its returns may
not be sufficiently numerous to afford an en
tirely accurate basis for estimate; but it is
believed that a fair approxiiimfiou has been
made, thus making an estimate of farm
'took, as compared with the number of
I SOU, as follows: Horses, 6S per cent.;
nmhs, TO; cattle. 65; sheet. -
ob per cent. .
A table of the esttitrated numbers ot the
farm stock of each of these States will lie
found interesting. It shows an actual in
crease in the sheep of Texas amounting to
twenty per cent.
The county estimates ot the probable
cotton crop on the Ist ot September were
less confident for many reasons, and es[ie
eially owing to the danger to which the
crop is liable in the future. A fair analysis
however, at that rate, of the elementary
estimates will make up a grand estimate of
about 1.500,000 bales.
The estimate of the various farm crops
warrant the assertion that the year has
been one of remarkable fruitfulness ot
corn. There will be more than a thousand
millions of bushels. Although late tears
of killing frost have been realized only to a
small extent, yet recent deluging rams
overflowed large areas ot ripening corn m
the West, and retarded its maturity gener
ally, and aroused some apprehension ot
an inferior quality in that region. heat
is not fully matured.
The Tribwie publishes a statement from
Pcllican. condemned with Gonzales for the
murder of Otero, denying the statement
published by the Herald purporting to be
a confession of the murder. While Gon
zales refuses to say anything, Pellican
claims that he had nothing whatever to do
with the murder ; but, on the contrary,
says that Vila and Gonzales attempted to
kill him, under the impression that he
knew of their crime, he having come to the
spot just after the deed was done.
A woman's sort sighs may fan a mans
life out,
A mans trials can not be insufferable if
lie lives to talk about them.
One of the best of Prof. Aytoun's poems |
is the following translation from the mod- I
ern Greek or Romaic :
“Why look the distant mountains
So gloomy and so drear ?
Are rain-clouds passing o’er them,
Or is thetempest near ?
No shadow of the tempest
Is there, nor wind nor rain—
’Tis Charon that is passing by
With ail his •_ uiiy tram.
“The young men march before him,
In ail their strength and pride ;
Tin- lender little infante,
Thev totter by his sine;
The old men walk behind him,
And earnestly they pray—
Both old and young impionng him
To grant soniu* brief delay.
“O Charon ! halt, we pray thee,
Bv yonder little town,
Or near tliat sparkling tountain &
Where the waters wimple down !
The old will drink and be refre-hed,
The voung tin- disk will Ming,
And the tender little children
Pluck Mowers beside the spring.
“I will not stay my journey,
Nor halt by any town,
Near any sparkling fountain
Where the waters wimple down ;
The mothers coming to the well
Would know the babes they bore ;
The wives would clasp their husbands,
Nor could I part them more ! ’
Generals Who Sustain the President.
The following are the names of Gene
rals who support the policy of the Presi
dent, to which allusion has been made in
this paper. We copy from the National
Intelligencer:
Gen. U. S. Grant,
Gen. W. T. Sherman,
Geu. W. S. Hancock,
Gen. Geo. B. McClellan,
Gen. Robert Patterson,
Gen. John A. l)ix,
Geri. G. A. Custer,
Gen. L. 11. Rousseau,
Gen. A. D. McCook,
Gen. Geo. W. Crook.
Gen. Wm. McCandles,
i Gen. Peter Lyle,
Gen. Dan. E. Sickles,
Gen. J. 11. McClernand,
Gen. Win. Ik Franklin,
Gen. Phil. Sheridan,
Gen. L. T. Crittenden,
Gen. O. B. Wilcox,
Gen. J. C. McKibbin,
Gen. F. 11. Warren,
Gen. Jas. Ik Stcedman,
i Gen. Gordon (Ira nger,
Gen. A. S. Williams,
Gen. Gershem Mott,
Gen. 11. W. Slocum,
Gen. Frank Blair,
Gen. W. W. Averill,
Gen. H. K. Davies, Jun.,
Gen. John Clark.
Gen. Hugh Ewing.
Gen. Thomas K. Smith,
Gen. Jeff. C. Davis,
Gen. M. R. Patrick,
Gen. A. C. billem,
Gen. J. J. Bartlett,
Gen. Jos. F. Knipe,
Gen. C. C. Walcott.
Gen. H. F. McMahon,
Gen. H. 11. Heath,
Gen. J olin Love,
Gen. John 31. Oliver,
Gen. Wm. T. Ward,
Gen. Henry A. Morrow,
Gen. C. O. Loomis,
Gen. 1). N. Couch,
Gen. T. Runyon,
Geu. Ben. Partridge,
Gen. A. A. Stevens,
Gen. Geo. P. Estc,
Gen. William Way,
Gen. Fred. Vandervcre,
Gen. O. 0. 31axwell,
Gen. Geo. Spalding,
Gen. A. G. McCook,
Gen. J. B. Sweetzer,
Gen. W. W. 11. Davies,
Gen. W. C. Whittaker,
Gen. J. L. Croxton,
Gen. Sam. Beatty,
Gen. E. B. Brown,
Gen. Win. McCanless,
Gen. Wm. Hartzhorn,
Gen. 1. S. .Fullerton,
Gen. Thos. H. Benton,
Gen. J. G. Parkhurst,
Gen. 11. A. Vaughn,
Gen. James Craig,
Gen. M. L. Smith,
Geu. J. C. McGowan,
Gen. E. B. Brown,
Gen. Chas. Ilalpine,
Gen. J. W. Frizellj
Gen. 11. S. Cotmnger,
Gen. 11. C. Hobart,
Gen. H. C. Dunlap,
Gen. Charles Fairchild,
Gen. L. C. Hunt,
Gen. Thos. Curley,
Gen. Jas. IT. Ford,
Gen. E. S. Bragg,
Gen. Clias. Ewing,
Gen. Durbin Ward,
Gen. Henry Bertram,
Gen, C. W. Blair,
Gen. J. K. Willis,
Gen. Chas. Black,
Gen. J. W. Hoffman,
and many other Generals.
Admiral Semmes Will Not Resign.
Admiral Semmes having been called up-
J on by an article in the Mobile Tribune to |
| resign his position as J udge of the Prebate j
! Court, the duties of which he is prohibited
! from performing, by an order from the j
• President—refuses to resign, and gives his |
1 reasons, which are as follows;
He has been chosen to an office by the ,
people. lie is eligible to that office under j
the constitution and laws of the United j
States, as well as of the State of Alabama, i
He has been commissioned, by the Gover
nor, and formally inducted into office, by
f iling his official bond, and taking the oaths j
required by law. He is ready, and willing j
to perform the duties of his office, and if
he is obstructed in their performance, it is j
no fault of his. Can any citizen of Ala- J
bama, with these facts before him, call :
upon Admiral Semmes to resign, without i
feeling himself inwardly rebuked, for a
want of that manly State pride which
above all things else, should characterize
the true citizen ? Have the citizens of
Alabama fallen so low that they are willing
to sacrifice their constitutional rights aud
the honor of their State for any temporary
advantage whatever? Admiral Semmes, j
for one, will never consent to such a sacri- !
fice. Armed authority may trample his
body into the dust, but he has never yet I
parted with his honor, and he never -will, j
In the attitude which his case has assumed
before the public, he regards himself as an !
humble representative of the honor
and dignity of his State, and that State :
; shall not be outraged and dishonored
through him. Ho will not become the
willing instrument of her debasement. If
| he is kept out of his office by military I
force, in time of peace, the remedy docs
not rest with him, unless he would dis
honor himself. Let those eloquent ap- |
peals, which the Tribune has addressed to j
him, be addressed to the President of the !
; United States. Whatever might be their
! effect, they would at least he more manly, ;<
and more in consonance with the character
| of a citizen of a State which claims the j
right of self-government, subject only to
. the Constitution of the United States. If
there are large estates of deceased citizens
unsettled ; if widows and orphans are suf
fering ; if our people, generally, are groan
ing under this oppression, Admiral Sem
mes is hot the oppressor.
He will, however, do tlio President
the justice to say, that he does not believe
that the closing of his court was his own
spontaneous act. lie believes it was the
result of party trick and management, con
certed here in Mobile. lie knows that the
President was approached on the subject
before the election, and that upon the
receipt of the result of this interview, in
this city, an attempt was made by the op
jmsite party to induce him to withdraw
from the canvass. He believes, moreover,
that Gen. Woods was prompted to tele
graph to Gen. Thomas, with the view of
iuvitimr interference, after the election ;
and ho has no doubt that this double inter
fereuce induced the President to act. He
i> the more confirmed in this belief by the
kindly expressions which had been used
towards him, personally, by the President
up to this period.
V Card from Raymond.
New York. Sept. 27. —Hen-y J. Ray
mond publishes a lengthv communication
in response to a question by several gentle
men. if he would become a candidate for
Congress. He reviews his course during
the past two years, and deplores the breach
between the President and Congress, which
he thinks ought to have been prevented by
concessions on both sides. He says he has
"nothing in common with the Democratic
Part'*, and concludes in these words:
“There are many considerations which
would render this unwise. My past action
does not command the approval of a large
body among those who originally gave me
their votes; aud apart from sueli approval.
\so lar as it can be had conveniently with
proper independence of personal opinion,
a seat in Congress ceases to have for me
any attraction, or to offer any opportuuitv
for useful public service, and I shall best
consult my own self-respect, as well as the
sentiments of my constituency and the in
terests of the Union cause by withholding
my name from the canvass altogether.'' =
A recent caricature in the Paris Chariva
ri. represents a Prussian general sitting on
a marble bench in a public garden smoking
a cigar. A pretty little girl whom he has
been noticing says to him. "General, my
papa likes you very much. "IV hat is
your papa s business, my dear? He
makes wooden legs.
An eminent German musician saysjhere
are better judges of music in the I nited
States, better critics, and better perform- *
ers than can be found in Europe.
A quarrel without fighting is like
thunder without lightning.
An ugly frown is generally a sign of the :
cross.
A Rothschild’s Home.
The Paris correspondent of the Morning I
Star has apparently been a guest at Baron
James de Rothschild s princely chateau at
Fierricrs. and he thus describes what lie
saw there :
You enter l»y a flight of marble steps a
vestibule which opens on one of the most
spacious halls in Europe, furnished, how
ever. a- a reception room and lighted from :
the root* which is of ruffled glass, from
behind which at night a system of gas
illuminates the vast space, somewhat asn
lias been so successfully curried out at the
Cha tele t. A gallery runs round the upper
part of the hall on which suites of party '
rooms open, while on the ground floor the
reception and family apartments open on
the hall.
Purple velvet porta rs have an admirable
effect at each end of this splendid salle. i
which has been constructed on the most {
perfect aceouscic principles, the result of I
which is. that the effect of music executed
here is marvelous. Ordinary paper hang
ing- are banished, and each room is hung
with tapestry, velvet or silk. Every singh
visitor finds at his disposal a suite, con- ;
sisting ofa splendid drawing rootrf, lou
der, bedroom, and dressing room. On
every dressing room table are the ordinary j
i contents ofa gorgeous dressing case—ivory
brushes, surmounted by the Baron’s coro- j
net; silver boxes, containing every' species j
I of cosmetiqnc, poudre, de viz, dc. ; cx
: quisite hand mirrors, mounted in scu'p
tured ivory, sandal wood or silver. Curi- ,
osity tempts even old bachelors. A scent j
bottle of rare workmanship) attracted my
attention. As the spiring flew back, lo !
a jeweled watch, by Brequt. was revealed.
! i ncased in the top —so, while a fair lady
nliales the perfumed contents, she is in
i formed of the time of day. To mention
that hot and cold water pipes are laid on
so as to supply each dressing room is su
! perfluous, and a mere “detail” iu an
abode where the most throughtful care has
presided over the minutest arrangement.
To describe to thrones taken from the
Summer Palace, at Pekin, the jeweledcups
from Cellini’s chisel, the ceramic from
I Faenza or Lucca, the crystal beakers from
Venice, the hangings of broidered satin
green, by the by. in the Baron's own bed
! room —is verily beyond my intellect, and I
I hesitate not to assert that Menemesque
herself would be puzzled to tell the half
| of all the treasures of art congregated in
| each single room. It is a positive relief to
; go out into the grounds, where one’s power
of attention lias fewer calls on it. These
said grounds are reached through a series
j of conservatories and hothouses, tapisses
, with tlie loveliest moss, and filled by
| Flora’s choicest gifts, as well as by the
| rarest specimens of the sculptor’s art, and
enlivened by the bright winged birds of
the tropics. These conservatories may*
: indeed, be said to rival in beauty, if not
in extent, those of far-famed Chatsworth.
j The grounds arc diversified by sheets of
| water, on which fairy boats continually ply,
and rendered interesting by the number of
! yaks, gazelles, antelopes, elands, and for
| eign animals of’all harmless species, which
| roam at their own sweet will, evidently
| enjoying this Eden as thoroughly as in
their own native places. In the absence
of himself and his family, the Baron’s
j guests are entertained by a repast that
would have done honor to Yatel himself,
j The Baron’s cellar contributes the finest
| Madeira in Europe to the enjoyment of his.
J friends, and that with a truly princely
i abundance.
EAST TEXXKSEE.
| The State Feeling there as it Appear
ed to a Close Observer.
| A correspondent of the Nashville Dis
patch who has recently traveled through
i East Tennessee, sends a very interesting
| letter, from which we make the following
[ extract :
I was astonished to find the unanimity
j of sentiment that pervaded the whole coun
try jn support of the national administra
tion; men who were notorious for their
j persecutions of returned “rebels” when
i hostilities ceased are foremost in the sup
| port of the great national balm—-the Presi
j dent’s restoration policy. East Tennessee
is as enthusiastic (yea, a hundred fold
more so) in the support of Andrew John
son as she was in defence of the Union
i when the war was first inaugurated. The
| “Legislature” or the so-called Legislature,
and the wholesale usurpations of Brown
low have digusted even those who were
once radical in their political trusts.
When tho wav closed, the masses who had
been induced to enter the Federal ser
vice, felt that they had done all that could
he demanded of them and accord
ingly went home. Quietude and peace
; they then desired, consequently felt no
| particular solicitude as to politics. Now
j they arc convinced of the ulterior design of
! their former leaders, and are determined
not to he led into another revolution.
These men are composed of some of the
best material that made up the soldiery
from East Tennessee, that were to be
found in Sherman’s army. I can’t see
where Brownlow is to get 30,000 loyalists,
unless he arms all of the negroes in the
State. This he is wicked enough to do.
1 am inclined to think that it is his pur
| pose to force a collision between his ad
| ministration, the Conservatives and the
President. Such an opinion exists in the
i minds of the populace in the eastern por
j tion of the State. By this method he
! hopes to win favor and be lionized North.
Foreign,
\ The Empress of Mexico, replying to an
\ address presented by a deputation from
• ! the Chamber of Commerce of Trieste, at
i Miramar, alluded to the probability that
. i “the Emperor .Maximilian may make, next
i year, a visit to Europe.”
Ireland claims the invention of the needle
| gun. Capt. James Whitley is claimed as
the inventor, having had a breech-loading
| needle gun made in 1823, in Dublin. Dis
; couraged by the indifference shown at
Woolwich to Capt, Norton’s elongated shot,
Capt. Whitley did not carry out the design
of patenting his invention.
The Edinburg Scotsman says a bottle
containing the following dispatch was
| picked up on Sunday last at Stannon’s
: Castle, Aberdeenshire!
“Ship City of New York sailed the Gth
| of December with a cargo of cotton, bound
\ for Cranton. Went out of her course on
January 13th; boats are lost and ship go
! iug down. [Signed] George AdAms,
Carpenter.
An English paper says: “The immi
gration from America into Ireland, recently
noticed, continues, the steamers which
arrived at Queenstown from the United
! States last week haying brought about one
hundred and twenty steerage passengers,
1 all returning emigrants—persons who had
! sailed for America within the year, and
j had been disappointed in finding employ
| ment there at the wages they had been led
to expect. On Thursday, however, one
♦hundred and fifty emigrants left the port
of Cork for the United States.”
Sir Morton Peto has again come to grief.
At a meeting of the shareholders and bond
holders of the London, Chatham and Dover
Railroad, it was stated that there had been
an over-issue of the eohipauy’s bonds to
the extent of £128,000, equal to nearly one
third of the whole sum authorized. The
directors all declared that they knew noth
ing about it. and called on their constructor,
: Sir M. Peto, to explain. Sir M. Peto
acknowledged that he had been instru
mental in thus disposing of documents
which were in their nature really as fraudu
lent as forgery; but said that if he had net
done so he aud the company must have
both stopped together—which both have
done since. Os course the affair excited
great dissatisfaction, especially among the
holders of the worthless bonds.
Mexican Items.
Mr. George Barton, just arrived at Gal
veston from Cordova, Mexico, informs the
News that Gen. Price wag sick when he
- left. Both Price and Shelby would be
glad to get back if they could return safe
ly.
Mr. Barton tried to'make a living at
Cordova, but had to give it up. He re
; ports that the Liberals were steadily re
gaining possession of the strategic points ;
and it was the general impression that
Maximilian was preparing to leave.
The Rio < 1 ramie ( Brownsville) Courier.
of the 19th inst.. gives anything but a fa
vorable account of the treatment of Amer
rican citizens in Mexico, by their "friends"
the "Liberals. " It says they are slaugh
tered, robbed, imprisoned, and subjected to
various other outrages, with no regard
whatever paid to the regulations, under
existing treaties, for mutual protection of
the citizens of the two countries.
San Francisco, September 25.
The Imperial Mexican Consul in this
city has dispatches from Acapulco, dated
the 15th inst., which say that the Impe
rialists surprised and killed Geu. Diaz in
an engagement near Oajaea city, together
with most of his officers, and a large num
ber of men.
The same consul has dates from Mazat
lan to Sep tender Ist. and San Bias to
September 3d. One battalion of Imperial
troops had arrived at the former place from
Guadalajara. Gen. Lozada had resumed
command of the Imperialists at San Bias.
It is reported that Faneri has whipped
the Liberal force under Pesqueira atGuay
mas.
Letters dated from Colima. Sept 14th.
say nothing of the capture of the Liberals
at Guadarajara. San Luis or Durango,
liberal Reports.
San Francisco, Sept. 26.—The Mexi
can Consul at this port has received letters ,
from Chihuahua, dated August 20th, giv
ing official notice that the Republicans had
occupied Monterey and Saltillo : that the j
Liberals, in an action 25 leagues from Du- !
rango. had defeated the traitors and cap
tured the c-ity of Nazas, and that the
French had abandoned Durango, which the
Liberals have probably occupied.
FRANCE.
The Mexican Question.
The Moniteur says : By a decree of the
26th of July, the Emperor of Mexico in
trusted the portfolio of War to Gen. Or
mont of the expeditionary corps, and that j
of Finances to M. Frial, Military Commis- j
sap-. The military duties ot these two j
officers being incompatible with the respon- I
abilities of the new functions sought to be
imposed upon thorn, they have not been
authorized to accept them.
The Convention with Mexico.
[From TLe Opinion Natiuuale of Sept. 15.1.
The Convention with Mexico, published
in the Moniteur of yesterday', although
signed by 31. DeLa Valette, .Minister ad
interim , has been in reality concluded by
31. Drouvn de L’huys, since on the 30th ot ;
July thelatter had not yet resigned. I his j
convention, we regret to say, seems to tall
-hort of the object aimed at by the two_
governments, and contains elements ot <
| danger and complications to which we be
lieve it to be our duty to call public atten
tion.
This treaty concedes to France half the j
receipts of the custom houses of the ports |
located on the Gulf of 3lexic-o, and a fourth j
in all the ports of the Pacific Ocean. If
the concession is but a fourth of the receipts j
in the harbors of the Pacific, it is because
the other three-fourths are already mort- i
gaged; so that the 3lexican Government
will not get anything from these ports. It
will not get much more in the Gulf of 3lex
ieo, because if wc are to receive 50 per
cent., 49 per cent, being already conceded j
as a guarantee to the Spanish-English
debt, there will remain 1 per cent., that is ;
to say, the equivalent ot nothing to the !
3lexican Government. Now the custom
houses having beer, the principal part of
its revenue, the question occurs: What will
the aforesaid government have to.live upon ,
hereafter ? This, of course, is a question 1
which we will not undertake to solve.
There is another circumstance worthy of j
notice. The Convention allows us 50 per ,
cent of the product of the_ Custom House j
in the Gulf of Mexico. Now, out of the
three principal ports located on that Gulf,
3latamoras, Tampico and \ era Cruz, two,
3latamoras and Tampico, do not any longer
belong to Maximilian, Tampico, espe- j
cialiy, fell into the hands of the Juarists on i
the Ist of August, the day following the j
signature of the Convention. 3lust we
conquer it again '!
If, as everything goes to show, 3laxi
milian is compelled to abdicate, what will
be the value of the present Convention to
the succeeding government ?
But the point, undoubtedly the most |
defective and dangerous of the treaty of j
the 30th of July, is the disposition con-!
tained in Article 5, stating that
“The collection of the duties, mentioned j
in article _ Ist, will be made ac Vera Cruz j
and Tampico by special agents placed uu
der the protection of the flag of France.
This arrangement alone would be suf- !
fieient to make us condemn the treaty, j
With this article nothing is ended. Vainly
shall we have re-embarked our troops and \
brought them back to Europe. Our flag j
remains, that is to say, France is still en- j
I gaged. Abandoning the soil of 31exico, !
; vyc leave upon it the germ of our complica- ;
! tions and perhaps anew expedition.
Lt Mexican agents had been entrusted
! with the collection, we would have run hut
I one risk, the certainty of not being paid.
| This would certainly have been a misfor
tune which was, however, susceptible of
| being appreciated, estimated and reckoned.
| But the position which is made for us
; by this treaty is far more serious, because
I ft conceals a certain peril, unknown in its
form, unlimited in its bearing.
Can, in fact, the position of the Custom-
House officers wo shall leave in Vera Cruz
and Tampico after the withdrawal cf our
troops be easily imagined ? Who will pro
tect them ? Is it Maximilian ? But if he
could not keep Tampico, how will he pro
tect the agents we will leave in that city?
And if Maximilian abdicates, will the
government which will take his place, and
which will find the Exchequer empty,
leave quietly the French Custom-House
officers to pocket half the revenue of the
Custom-House in virtue of an agreement
they will have not signed nor acknow
ledged.
On tbe other hand, shall we permit our
agents, placed under the protection of the
French flag, to be insulted? Shall we
allow the funds which belong to us in
virtue of the convention of the 30th of
July to be seized iu their hands? But if
we have no more troops in 3lcxico, how
shall we protect them ? After having re
called our army, shall we be compelled to
send another?
All this, it must be scon, is perfectly im
practicable ; it is the rock of Sisyphus; it
is the Danuid’s hogshead; it is a vicious
circle, in the midst of which we shall per
petually turn, imagining every day to put
an end to an undertaking which we will be
compelled to renew the next day.
3Ve must have the courage to confront
had situations; the Mexican expedition is
a bad business. The greatest want of
France is not to economise upon the wrecks
of the undertaking; it is to do away with
it at once and forever, be the cost 500,000,-
000, 600,000,000, or 700,000,000; this is
in our eyes a very small consideration when
compared with the immense freedom of
action which would follow a radical settle
ment. Our intervention in Mexico weighs
heavily upon our European policy, and has
raised clouds between the United States
and us. Why? For what object? What
do we hope to-day? Nothing, is it not?
Well, let us end it once for all ; and if we
are withdrawing our soldiers let us not
leave in their stead our custom-house offi
cers, and, above all, our flag.”
Sunlit Memories.
Memories of the past steal gently back
ward over the long lapse of years, and
cheer my lonely heart this dreary Decem
ber eve. The curtain of time, which has so
long shrouded the bright scenes of youth, is
lifted to-night, and again L atn a merry,
laughing child; once more I chase the
gaudy-winged butterfly, or pluck the fra
grant flowers at dear old Lingrove. Two
fair companions are beside mo. The first
is Eff'y, our romping, joyous sister, with
her dark, glowing face and playful ways,
more beautiful in her artless innocence
than words can tell. The other is Pearl,
our fair, gentle darling, whose blue
eyes and golden hair make us think
of the angels, and wonder if they are not
all thus fair and lovely. Then, to com
plete the group, there is our stately
mother, and our dear grandfather and
grandmother. How well I remember
them all, as, seated in the little parlor, we
were deeply interested listening to grand
papa as he related some wondrous adven
ture of his younger days—how he was
captured by the Indians, and how the
night before he was to be burned at tlio
stake, when the kst of his savage captors
had sought repose, he made his escape, and
wandered for miles through the lonely
forest, until at last, reaching a settlement
on the banks of the ()hio, ‘he fainted and
fell at the door of a beautiful white cot
tage. It was weess before he recovered,
and then he lingered loath to leave this
pleasant asylum, because lie had learned to
love the fair girl who had been so kind to
him while he was sick. Then he told us
if we would ask grandma, she could give
us the sequel to his story, but she only
smiled and said, “You can guess the
rest. llow happy we wore, until a dark
faced man came and told us that our
home was no longer ours. Then we left
Lingrove, with its birds, its flowers and
its green woods, and moved to the dusty
on] city, where, in a few short months, our
grandparents were called from u3, and, tor
the first time, I looked in childish wonder
upon the marble brows of the dead. They
robed us all in black, and gloom anil sorrow
seemed to gather around us. As years
passed on, my other loved ones were
taken from me ; thus do sunlit memories
lade and life s dark realities rise up before
us lam alone now, and patiently wait
ut? t0 ,. J0 !. a m 3' toved ones in a better land,
fade * lemur!cs will revive no more to
ln a brighter world, radiant with visions
Where anget music wakes the perfumed
I meet with the loved and the
55 hose harks have long since o’er the river
crossed:
I here sunlit memories again will dawn.
* IM beam forever in that radiant form.
British Offers an Asylum to the Pope—
Inoiera In France and Italy.
.New Fork, September 29.—A Paris
«- lcr fI ,T? t * le . British Government lias
offered His Holiness an asylum in the is
r'j* in ease he should feel in
enrif and to leave ihe Eternal City; but
latest accounts from Florence inform us
thatamuch better understanding between
tin; King of Italy and the Sovereign Pon
tiff now exists, so there is every possibilitv
ot an amicable solution of this’ long stand
ing quarrel.
The cholera has re-appeared along the
rreneh and Italian seaboards at Marseilles
and Naples. In Marseilles an alarming
increase of eases has taken place. More
than sixty deaths occurred daily, scattered
oyer the* whole city, without the least
distinction of district. Toulon escaped,
but at Nice the disease has pronounced
itself with unusual violence in the center
of one of the finest quarters of that town.
Eleven persons were attacked simultaneous
ly in one hour, six of whom died. The
panic at Marseilles impels a strong tide of
immigration southward along the river,
and'carrying infection with it.
At the Italian frontier, a mile or two
south, the administration has established
a jlazarette tor [purification, fumigation
and disinfection-
In Lexington, Ky v a few nights since,
a woman named Collins w ent to her .door
in answer to a knock and opening it was
instantly -hot m the forehead and killed.
The inmates of the house took no notice of
the report of the pistol, as faring about the
house was common, and her body remain
ed all night where it fell, to be found next
morning by her children.
COTTON HOUSE.
M ILL CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
IX ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE VND
COMMOriOTJS FIRE.PRCOP CLOSE STORE
No. 5 Warren Block. Augusta, Ga.
pER3ONAL ATTENTION GKEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
an?. cf all kinds. Our for COTTON is considered far superior to one. ,
taking rare of COTTO.X and risk from HR£. PC “ '' arehr '“> i - “«sari
Thanking our customers for the very lihcral oatronage ntendod us during tio past year, are resncctf 11 • ■ i- .
uance of their confidence. • or a con
ISAAC T. HEARD A CO„
WAREHOUSE AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSII STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TXHLL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE
> ? STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON, AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE.
\ S \rf*»r l e> l f un*^’ C- ’ P rom P t! T to. LiberalCasii Advances made at all times on Produce in Store
ISAAC i. lti.Al.li faugll—diuiiml O. M. STON E
Boots and Shoes!
Conley, Force & Cos.
No.
SECOND DOOR ABOVE GLOBE HOTEL,
WE HAVE ON HAND TIIE
T T largest and best selected ock ot
Boots, Shoes, Leather, &c.
To be found in the city, comprising
Every sirti<*lo in tlie Line.
Call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.
sep29—2wd A w
Mill Furnishing Goods. •
The undersigned would re
spectfully inform his old customers and the Millers in
general, that he is now prepared to furnish Die best quality o
FRENCH BURR,
ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES,
Bolting Cloth, Smut Machines, Belting,
Wire Cloth, Mill Pieks,
And any other article required in a good grist or flouring mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER.
aplC lywl9 100 Broad street, Agusta, Ga.
The Misses Sedgwick’s
BOARDING ANI) DAY SCHOOL,
Corner of Washington anti Telfair Sts.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE SCHOOL WILL RE-OPEN OC
: _l_ TO HER 3d. The Scholastic year will consist of
; TIIIRTY-FIYE WEEKS of SESSION and TWO of vaca
! tion at Christmas.
i The Misses SEDGWICK desire to make their School
j one .of superior excellence, and no pains wiil be spared to
( accomplish tlieir end. Augusta, from its central position
i from the well-known and universally re
finement of its society, presents very superior advantages
! as a place wherein to establish such a SCHOOL. The
i house secured is LARGE and AIRY, the rooms comrao
| dious and well vdhtilated, aAd attached is a large Orna
! mental Garden, presenting a desirable place for pleasant
| and healthful exercise. There will be a FRENCH GOVER-
J NESS in the family, of established ability, with whom the
| young ladies will bo obliged always to converse in French,
j The Pupils will be under the constant supervision of EX
| PERIENCED and REFINED TEACHERS, and their
j Moral and ReligMhs training will be carefully attended to.
I The course of study will embrace all the various English
I branches and Mathematics, necessary for and
j accomplished education, and will include VOCAL and IN—
! STRUM ENT A L MUSIC, DRAWING, PAINTING, and
| the LATIN, GERMAN and FRENCH LANGUAGES, VO-
S CAL MUSIC will be a daily exercise in the School. As
the number of Boarding Pupils is limited, preference will be
j given those who apply to enter the family for the Scholastic
j year. Circulars containing terms and additional particulars
lor both Boarding and Day Pupils may be obtained by ad
dressing the Principals.
Classes will be formed in French, Vocal and Instrumental,
Music and Drawing and Painting for those Young Ladies
who do n< it wish to enter the School asday pupils.
The Misses Sedgwick having taught in Augusta forth**
last sixteen years, have no hesitation in referring to their
I former patrons and pupils, and to the following gentlemen
References :
I Hon. C. J. JENKINS, Col. R. B. BULLOCK ,
G. G. McWHORTER, Esq, Dr. T. W. BATTJSY.
A. POTJLLAIN, Esq, Hon. W. T. GOULD.
I Hon. E. ST A RN ES, JAS. MILLER. Esq.
Dr. I. P. GARVIN, GEO. M. THEW, Wsq.
augls—2mw3s
; By the CoiumisHioiicrai Appointed by the L*eg
inlnsure of South Carolina to Sell
the State Works.
Extensive Sale of Machinery,
TOOLS, &c.
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT THE
STATE MILITARY WORKS,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
| TVEGTNNING ON WEDNESDAY,
i I t 17th October, 1860, consisting of
I wo Steam Engines, one 25 and one 40-horse power,
Engii.e Lathes. Milling Machines. Vises,
Hand Lathes, Wood Turning Ladies,
j Drilling Machines. Punching Machines,
I Anvils, Grindstones,
I Trip Hammers and Forges, Steam Hammer
j Smiths’Tongs, Smiths’ Hammers, Shafting,
i Screw Cutting Machines,
j Wire Drawing Machines,
1 Morticing Machines,
( Bellows, Machine Blowers, Portable Benches,
I All descriptions of Gun Machinery,
Wooil ami Iron Planing Machines,
, < Circular Saws,
I Leather Belting, Rubber Belting,
I Flasks, Patterns, Drills, Punches, Wrenches,
Several hundred gross Iron and Brass Wood Screws,
I Three hundred dozen Files and Rasps,
Twenty-five hundred pounds Cast and Spring Steel,
! Fourteen thousand pounds Swedes and American Iron,
j Sheet Rubber,
I Five hundred cords Pine Wood, Coke,
I Brass and Iron Trimmings anti Filings,
Fifty-six pair Window Sashes,
Corn Mills, Hans Screws, Wagon Wheels,
Planes, Augurs, Braces and Bits,
Stoves and Pipes, Fire Brick,
And numberless other articles.
All these areiu large numbers and quantities, and consti
tute a stock of Machinery, Ac., such as is seldom offered.
A Catalogue of sixteen pages has been printed, containing a
general description of the Stock, which may he had on appli
cation by mail to the Secretary.
Terms cash, or a note at sixty days, with approved security,
hearing Interest, at option of the purchaser.
For further information, apply to
C. .T. ELFORD,
Secretary to Commissioner of State Works,
sopß 6tw33 Greenville. S. C.
Agricultural & Seed Agency,
A. H. KETCHAM,
Jackson St. near the Bell Tower.
AUGUSTA, GA.
TS OUR GENERAL AGENT IN
_L Georgia for the sale of Field, Flower and Garden Seeds,
also Agnelli ural and Horticultural Implements, of every
description *
Local dealers who require FRESH and GENUINE
GARDEN SEEDS, which can be fully warranted, and will
not disappoint the grower can be supplied through him
with Morris’ Garden Seeds, in papers, ready for sale bvtko
UK) or l,itoo, as well as in bulk.
Orders received through him for improved labor-saving
' AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLE
! MEM'S, will receive our prompt attention, per steamers
: sailing regularly from this port.
Morris’ Garden Manual ami Price Lists, Morris’ Monthly
Rural Advertiser, with Catalogue of Implements, Live
; Stock. &0., will be supplied on application at A. 11. Ketch
am’s Agricultural and Seed Warehouse in Augusta, oppo-
I site the Beil Tower.
PASCHALL MORRIS,
Seedsman and Agricultural Dealer.
IV2O -lmd.tw3ni 1120 Market Street. Phi la.
Medical College of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.
FACULTY:
L. D. FORD, M. D. Professor of Institutes and Practice o
. Medicine :
' JOS. A. EVE, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of
Worsen and Infants,
I. P. GARVIN, M. D. Professor of Materia Medica,
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence ;
L. A. DUO AS, M. D. Professor of the Princioles and Pr.ic
, tice of Surgery :
GEO. W. RAINS, M.D. Professor of Chemistry and Phar
macy :
j EDW. GEDDIXGB, M. D. Piofcssor of Physiology and
Pathological Anatrmy ;
I DESAUSSURE FORD, M. 1). Professor of Anatomy ;
W. 11. DOUGHTY, M. I). Assistant Professor of Mi teria
i Medial;
; JOHN S. COLEMAN, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
'P-IV Session will he opened on the FIRST MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and continue four months. The
Museum, Laboratory and Arrangements for Practical Anato
my are equal to any in the country. Clinical instruction
• regularly imparted at the City Hospital.
FEES.
■ Tickets for the whole course, in currency $lO5 00
Matriculation, in currency 5 00
Dissections, “ . . 10 CO
Diploma fee- “ 30 00
sepS—dlaw&wtoctlj L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
pXECUTOR’S SALeT ’
J|Ji W ill be sold at the Lower Market House, in the city
of Augusta, on the Ist TUESDAY in October next, and l
necessary, from day to day thereafter, during the usua
hours of public sale, the following property, part of the
estate of Thomas Cumining, deceased, to-wit: Twenty
eight lots, suitable for building, laid out in a tract of land
adjoining on the West the Village of Summerville.
A plat of these lots may be seen at the office of Barnes &
Cum ming, over the Post Office.
Also, a true? of prime land about fifty acres, commonly
called the "Quarry Tract,” or “Rocks,” West of theU. S.
nf sale; One-third cash, the other two-thirds in
two equal annual installments with Interest from day of
sale secured by mortgage on th^opertyftdd.
Oil \KLEd J- JENKINS, Executor,
JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix of
Thomas Camming, deceased.
jv3l—td ,
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from
the Court of ordinary of Cminty.
Imi ihe FIRST TUESDAY IN >o> Eillif-K i'e-il, ai
"lie Lower Market House in the City of Angustih,bctwe« the
I prjwuj
setr»-4td A dm’r of T. B, Smith. deceased..
Notice.
4 it, persons indebted to
4te { ssi®e«tH3
estate arc hereby notified to present them, uu*>
•within the time prescribed by law. Executrix,
Iy2G _ Cw JAMES A. DOKTIC, Executor.
White Corn,
1 KOA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE
1 QUO M* a” COKN, for ml.- pur,.h,r
"• octi—2d Jackson street.
To Merchants and Shippers.
4 THROUGH FREIGHT TARIFF
A fromthe WestvU N«bTiHe »nj *£
'■o« *S.reed on, TO«E " b bM i at this office.
given .Ac. Cornea of anch Tanff* can dcb» in
We have also Through Tariff in ®P er „ qqlE
East Tennasse to this place. s „™ in tendeDt.
Georgia Rail Rqap, Aagnsta, Sept 30, ia*>- tt
Oysters in the Shell,
RECFaIVED daily at
SCHNEIDER’S
Reg t an ® ll C
r together with all other
_E_ sea-onab.V LUXURIES.
DajTßoarding.
/ \NE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
V_7 be accommodated wi’i*
I> a Y BOARD,
in a private family, in ft business locality. Apply
Owl3—id iuii UttllL,
Farmers, Countrymen, and
COUNTRY M URCII V \ IS.
CAN .SEND TIIEIR
Tolmcco,
Hu Her,
( liceNc,
Eggs,
I.anl,
Tallow, '
llemiH,
Hops,
Flax,
('oridn
Flour,
Grain,
Ural,
Green and
Dried FruitH,
Furs,
Skins*
Poultry,
I'iovisions,
Seed*
Sor*h uni,
Wool,
Pntnali,
Oils,
AND OTHER PRODUCE TO
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
Xo. d‘id Washington Street, X’cu York.
TO RE SOLD AT THE HIGHEST
J market price. Every shipper to him will receive his
valuable Weekly Price Current of the New York Market
free.
Liberal cash advancements made on consignments. Mer
chandise purchased for shippers at the lowest market rates,
jree of charge. sep2s lvw
Carriages and Buggies
Manufactured and repair
ed by
Experienced Workmen,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
And on as REASONABLE TEILMS
. As any other Establishment.
MURPHY & WELCH,
Bethany,
seplO—tlimv IQt Jefferson Cos. Ga.
Dennis’ Sarsaparilla,
A GREAT PREVENTIVE OF SICKNESS.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL,
Salts* Senna. Castor Oil, Rhubarb. Aloes, AT- For
IFVING THE BLOOD AND DISEASES OF THE
LIVER.
All that is necessary to be said of it is: It acts on the Liver,
keeps the bowels fret* and healthy, and purifies the blood.
2u cases, of biliousness, it produces an evacuation of the
morbid bile, and improves the complexion and general health.
oct2—wJmf
Dennis’ Stimulating Liniment,
OR
SOUTHERN PAIN KILLER.
T T IS FOUND A VALUABLE MEDT-
I CINE for Colic iii Horses. Sept. 18th, about one-.onrtli
part of a bottle, in a gill of water, was given to a horse on
Broad street, in front of Fied. Von Kamp’s Drug Store—only
one dose was found necessary to cure the horse. In New
York. It is becoming highly appreciated. It is called there
the “Rebel” Liniment, and the best in the market.
sep2l—3tw4ot
Great Bargain,
The subscriber, wishing to
change his planting interest, offers for sale his well
known ami Valuable PLANTATION, known as Shady
Grove, in Columbia county, on Oochee and Kiokee Creeks,
adjoining lands of Clanton, Walton. Lamkin and o hers, 10
miles West of Augusta, between Washington ami Columbia
Roflds, containing 1.415 k; a'res, regarded as the best land in
Middtb4fleoigia ; GOO acres open, balance in pine and original
forest. The place is very healthy and well watered, with all
necessary outbuild.ngs. Stock. Plantation Implements, Corn,
Fodder, Ac. On the place has been made the largest crops in
Middle Georgia. A great bargain is now offered. Apply to
1. N. lleggieor J. 11. Ivey, on place. P. RAMSEY.
sep2l—Bm
gnjal §1 rtvrrt ism cuts.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will he
Hold at the Market House in the Town of Louisville, on
the Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land, con
taining (692) six hundred and ninety-two acres, mure or
less, adjoining lands of R. L. Gamble, George Ftapletou
and others. Sold as the property of .lames F. Hannah
, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
■ deceased.
! Terms on day of sale. IIENRY J. FARMER,
oct4—2mw42 Admr.
OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will be made to the Honorable,
ourt of. Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell
the Lands belonging to the Estate of Samuel A. Lucky,
i lite of said county, deceased.
HENRY J. FARMER,
octl— 2mw42 Adm’r tie bonis noil.
TVTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
i.l (late, application will be made to the Honorable*,
the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell
the Lands belonging to the Estate of Lucius Q. C. D. Han
‘ nail, late of said county, deceased.
PLEASANT W ALDEN,
octl—2mw42 Executor.
EORGIA, .JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ M W lie,reas, Robert A. Mercer, applies to me for
Letters of "Guardianship of the person and property of
William 0., Sebastopol P., Sarah A. and Anna M.Hatcher,
minor heirs of Valentine A. Hatcher; deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all concerned,
to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon
day 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
Louisville, this October Ist, iB6O.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
octl—lmw42 Ordiuar '
Administrator’s Sale,
"| )Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
U the Court ofOrdinary, of Jefferson county, will be
sold at tlie Market House,'in tin* Town of Louisville on the
Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land, contain
ing (822) eight hundred and twenty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Asa Willoughby, Willis Howard,
Henry Peebles and others. Hold as the property i-t Valen
tine A. Hatcher. de<#*a*#‘d, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. *
Terms on day of sale. ROBERT A. MERCER.
oct4—2mw42 Ailmr.
TV"OTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
i x| date, application will he made to the Honorable, the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the
Real Estate of John N. Kelly, late of said county deceased.
MARY A. KELLY,
oct3—2mw42 Executrix.
lyroTick-Two monies after
].I date, application will be made to tlr: Honorable the
C'mrtof Ordinary ,#f Jefferson county, for leave to selMhe
Real Estate belonging to Thomas N. I’olhill, late of said
county, deceased. FREDERICK A. J'OLII ILL,
oct3—2mw42 Adni’r.
( * EORurlA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VjT Whereas, the Estate of Isaac Youngblood, deceased Is
unrepresented:
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, why the Administration of
said Estate aliould not he vested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, or In some other fit and proper person at the Court of
Ordinary to he held in and for said county, on the first Mon-
Gay in December next.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, September
29th, 1566. NICHOLAS DIEHL.
cct3—2nrw42 Ordinary
ADM INI STRATOIt’S SAI’E.—BY
J~\ virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordi
nary of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES
DAY' IN NOVEMBER next, at the Market House in the
Town of Louisville the following property to wit: One tract
of land ill Jefferson county, containing 119 acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Toinpy McDaniel, l>r. Boring, .Mrs. Reed
and others. Sold as the property of William Hutchens, de
ceased, for the he lefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms oil day of sale.
sep22—6w4U RED M. HALL, Adni’r.
\ DMINISTRATOII’S SALE.-BY
virtue of an order from the Honorable Court ofOrdi
nary of Jefl'erson County, will he sold on the FIRST TUES
DAY' IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at the Market House in the
town of Louisville, a tract of Laid containing eight hundred
and twenty acres more or less, adjoining lands of Cyrus Hud- ,
son, JA. liigham, L. Q.C. I>. Brown and Olliers’ Sold as
the property of Andrew F. V\ hlghatn, deceased, for the benefit ,
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on day of sale.
LUCI US Q. 0. 1). BRO W X,
sepl3—w39td Adm’r. i
TV'OTICE—TWO MONTHS AFTER
i_ j date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging to tlie ;
estate of Jasper Vlning, late of said county, deceased.
sept?—Bw39 .MARY VISING, Admx. j
EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY
(T Whereas, Hole Wodlev and Milledge Merphey. Ach
mlmatrot(.rs, applies to me for Letters of Hiauisslon from the
Estate of Michael Wall, late of slid county, (]«jease(l T j
These are, therefore, to cite and adrnoms.i, a 1 and singular ,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l*e and appear
at my office on or before tlie first Monday in J ebruary, iH>t, j
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not ;
Given under rnv hand and official signature at office in j
Louisville, this 17ih day of August. 18 «.
aug2l—w3.)-6m NiCIiOLAS DiETTL. Ord y.
/ 1 EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ X Whereas, John G. Jordan Execut r. applies to me
far Letters of Dismission from the estate of Kabort Jordan,
late of said county, deceased ......
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said decea-s*‘d, to is* and
appeal - at my office on or before the first Monday in Teb
ruary, 1-6?, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted. ...
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Louisville, this 2oth day <f .Inly. 1--66.
jj-2-j—w32-6w NICHOLAS DIEIIL. Ordinary.
XTOTICE.— TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will be made to the Jf*>noruhl<*,the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the Efttute of James F. Hannah, late
of said county, deceased.
7 HENRY J. FARMER, Adrn’r.
July 25, iv*. jy2s—w32-2in
\TOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date application will be made to the Honorable, the
Court of Ordinary of .Jefferson countv. for leave t<. s**|l the
lands belonging to the Estate of Valentine A. Hatcher
late of said county, deceased.
ROBERT A. MERCER, Adm’r.
July 25,1866. j >25 —w32-2m
TWO MONTHS AFTER
N date, application will be made to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, f<fT leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of William J. Whigam, late
of said county, deceased.
JOHN FLEMING. Adm’r,
JANE C. WHIGHAM. Achn’x.
July 25, 1566. jv2s—w32-2m
VOTICL -
O- n Two mouths after date application will be made to
toe Honorable Court of Ordinary of .Jefferson county, for
leave to sell the Land* >elongli»g to tne Estate of Ben;. F.
'lay.or, late of said county deceased.
uug29—6odw36 JAMES KING, Adm’r.
‘V'OTICE.
x Two months after dAte, to wit. on the first Monday in
_>ov*frnb;r next, application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of JefTeoion county for leave to seil all the land be
longing to the estate of William A. Whigham, of said county,
d-ceased.
„ . , _ WILLIAM P. WHIGHAM. Adm’r.
beptearner 1, 1860. sep2—2mw3B
VoTTCE.
Two months after date application wili be made to the
Court of Ordinal y of .Jefferson county for leave to r»ell the
lands belonging to the estate of Newton J. Hadden, late of
said ©minty, deceased,
.. _ , , ANDREW J. WILLIAMS. Adm’r.
September 3. 1866. aqtft_-*niw«
NOTICE. ~
x y Two months after date application will be made to j
tne < (| tt of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to s* !1 th«- 1
lands belonging to the estate of John J. Hadden, late ot said i
county, deceased.
... 0 MARTIN G. DYE, Adm’r. j
September 8,15u6, sepi-3mw3B 1
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
'Y’OTICK
i 1 Sijty days after date .ppitcAtion wii! be made to the
non- ruble Court of Ordinary, of Columbia rowdy. for ieave <
to Sell Luc track of laud, com.min/ from three hundred acres i
more or less, lying one mile Sawdust depot, on the i
Georgia Railroad, the property of John Heoneffekt. a lunatic-
August llth, ib66. CLABOL RN KEVILLE.
augt2—fiv.3s, Guardian.
Poal i
RICHMOND COUNTY.
UJ.EORGIA. RICHMOND OOUNTY.
V A MliereaSj John S. Davidson, apjiies to me for
Letters of Administration do t>onis non on the Estate of
Benjamin F. Chew, Jr. late of said comity deceased:
WThese arc. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kiudred and creditors of slid deceased, to be and
appear at niv office, on or before the Ist Monday iu Novem- i
her next, to show cauM, it any they have, why said Let
ters_should not be granted.
- Given under my hand ami official signature, at office in
Augusta, this Ist day of October 1
... _ DAVID L. ROATH, I
V OTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBT-
A x ed to the Estate of Augustus IT. Roe, late of Rich
mond county deceased, are required to make immediate
Payment, ami those having claims against said Estate, are no
tified to present the same, dulv attested, within the time ore- i
senbed l.y law. FOSTER BLODGETT,
oct4—4odw42 Adndnstrator. (
/ GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY,
V_A XN liereas, Jesse Tinley. Guardian of William W
; Tinley, minor, (now of age) applies to me for Letters of Dis
, mission—
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singn
i Inr, the kindred and friends of said minor, to he and
I appear at my office, on or before the first Mondnv in
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
I wuo ».ettere should not bo granted.
j Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 3d day of Septruibor, iSfifi.
. DAVID L. ROATH,
sep4—y36 -Aw Ordinary.
UJJEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V I Whereas, Robert A. Allen, Executor of Joshua
! Jones, deceased, ajqdies to me for Letters of Dismission
j These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
I the kindred and creditors of said deceased to in* and appear
i at my office on or before tin* first Monday in March
! next, and 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 3d dav of September, lsfifi.
; sep3-oi,\vt.m * DAVID L, ROATH, Ordinary.
j T4.EORGTA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
; \ \ Whereas, Oharles A. Rowland, Executor of Cathc
j rine Barnes, deceased, ajiplies to me for letters ofDlsmis
j These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear
at my office on or before, the first Monday in March next, to
J show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand ami official signature, at office in Au
I giista, this 6th day of August,
I D. L. ROATH, Ord’rv.
/ GEORGIA, RICHMOND COI NTY.
W'hereas, Robert IJ. M-.u , Guardian of Carrie Willis .
Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) applies to me for Letters of j
Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lie and appear
at my Office on or before the first Monday in March
next,.to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6thday of August, 1860.
aiigT—2ow34 DA V ll> L. ROATII, Ordinary.
/YEOUdIA. RICHMOND COGXTY.
"jR Whereas, William G, AV hid by, Administrator do
bon!* non with*thcwill annexed, on the Estate of Thomas J.
Waltoil, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.—
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear ;
at my office on or before thetirtft Monday In January next- i
to show cause, if any they have, why said .etteis should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au- !
gusta, this 2d day off July, 1866.
DAVID L. ROATII,
jy3—w29 6m Ordinary. I
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COI NTY.
\ Wlicreas, Germain T. Dortie and AVllllam E..laek- .
son. Executors of Thomas Snowden,apply to me for Ut. j
jers of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular |
tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased to iu* and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in November next to !
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he j
granted. 1
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this 25th day of April, 1860.
* * DAVID L. ROATH,
ap26—26wL> Ordinary.
/' (EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ Whereas, George T. Barnes, Administrator on the
estate of John 11. Spencer, applies to me for Letters ofDis-
Ul Tliesti*aj*e therefore to cite and admonisli all and singular tlie
kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in Novend er next to show
caus<‘, if any tliey have, why said Letters should not he
undcr mv hand and ofllcial signature at office in Au
gusta, tliis 25t h day of A pri 1, 1366.
DAVID L. ROATII.
ap26—23wli> , Ordinary.
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\T Whereas, Margaret Scanlon, Admlnlstratiix on the
estate of Timothy Scanion, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission : .
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and ajijx ar at
iny office 011 or liefore the first Monday in January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office 111 Au
i gusta, this 6th day of June, 1.S0().
ieC 26w24 * DAVID L. ROATII, Ordinary.
' ATOTICE.
i l v| Two months after date application will lie mane to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Kichmocd county,
| for leave to sell the Real Estate in the city of Augusta, he
I longing to the Estate of James Uonlow, !a‘-e of South (’aro
i lina, deceased. JOHN MoADAM,
aug7 2w34 A d mmist rat or
I ATOTICE. ~
1 vl Two months after date applioation will he made to
1 the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county.
I for leave to sell the real estate’ belonging to the estate of
Hampton A. Hudson, late of Slid county, deceased.
HILLARY I>. HUDSON,
aug 13 —f Od w 35 Executor.
AT OTICE
Two months after date, application will he made to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to tlie estate of
Thomas B. Evans, late of said county, deceased.
aug*26—6\v36 IS II AM EVA NS, Adni’r.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
Valuable Plantation for Sale,
1»Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN
j__) a Bill in Equity in Taliaforro Supe ior Court, at
the September Term. 1366, will he sold ut I lie Court
House door iu Crawfordville, Georgia, between tlie legal
hours of sale, on tin* first Tuesday in December next, the
Plantation of tlie late James Peck, Sr.. ofTaliaferro coun
ty, deceased, lying and being situated on tlie waters of
Ogoechee river.
The Plantation consists of NINETEEN HUNDRED
ACRES of land, a unit niue hundred and fifty, under
fence, and about six hundred in original forest. On tlie
place is a good dwelling house, with six rooms, besides a
large dining room, a good kitchen, besides oilier out
houses, good stables, and cow houses. The stables are
twenty-two in number —framed and iu good condition —
a good barn, and granary—six corn evibs, two gin houses
<ne first-rate cotton press, two carriage houses, Ace., 6lc.
Upon the whole, it is one of the best improved places in
this section of the country, and taken all in all, it is one
of the most desirable as well ns most valuable planta
tions in Taliaferro county. Capitalists and those desirous
of purchasing, are invited to call and examine the premi
ses. They are situated about five miles from Crawfords- ■
viHe l in n* southwestern direction, on the road from Craw
fordsvilJe to Bethany Church. The place is to be sold j
under decree of Court for distribution between the heirs ;
at law of said deceased.
Terms of sale will he made known on the day of sale.
Perhaps part will he required in ca«h, and time, with
undoubted security, given lor the balance.*
FELIX G. C. PECK,
Receiver under order from Court.
Crawfordville . October J, isf.fi, \\ 4 ltd.
Postponed administrator’S
SALE.—WiII l«e sold at Crawfordville, Taliaferro
I county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next
within the usual hours of sale, by virtue of an order obtained
! froiirthe Ordinary of said county, the following property *to
wit: One tract of Land, it being the late residence of Win.
Hughes deceased, containing ( 127) four lifindred and twenty
seven acres, more or less, with tolerable improvements, ad
joining the lands of A . Perkins, Mr. Clrurdler, J. B. Flynt
and others, lying one half mile south of Raytown, convenient
to church, school ami mill.
Also, at tlie same time and place, one tract containing (490>
four hundred and ninety acres, in tlie 10th district. No. lit,
originally in Irwin county, but now in Berrien county.
Also, one lot containing forty acres, in tlie !Bth district, 2:1
section, No. 380, in Cherokee countv. All sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of Win. Hughes, deceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
WM. C. WRIGHT,
oct.2—wini4l Adm’r.
Administrator’s sale.—by
i j\ virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordl
-1 nary of Taliaferro County, Georgia, will he sold at public
outcry, on the FIRST TUESDAY JN NOVEMBER next,
between the legal houra ot sale, before the Court House door
in the town of Crawfordville, the land belonging to the Estate
of W. J. Overton, late of said county, deceased, containing
two hundred and sixty (260) acres more or less, a verv fair
proportion of which is bottom land, lying in the fork of the
two Harden’s Creeks, adjoining Jands of Joseph HilUnan,
Wm. B. Kendrick and others. Sold for the benefit of dis
tributees and creditors.
Terms known on the day. WM. 11. BROOK E,
JOHN MrKENNEY’,
sep26—w4' td Administrators.
GEORGIA, TALLIAFERRO CO.
\_T. Whereas, John Evans applies to uie for letters of
Administration de bonis non on the Estate of Leonidas
G. Evans, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to rite, and summons all persons
concerned, to show cause, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why suid letteis should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Sep
tember 27th. J. D. HAM.MACK,
septSO—w4i Ordinary
A DMINISTRATO VS SALE-WILL
XJL he sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IE NOVEMBER
next within the lawful hours of sale before the Court House
door in tin* Town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro County, under
an order from the Court, of Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowing property to wit: One tract of land in said county be
longing to the es’ate of Abraham Irby, late of said countv,
deceased, containing about one hundred and fifty-two acres
more or less, lying on the waters of Sherril’s ereek, and ad
joining lands of Sarah Atkinson, Jus. W. Asbury, William
Heard and others.
Sold as the property of said deceased for the purpose of
paying the dents of deceased, and of distribution among the
heirs at law of the deceased Term* on the day of rale.
THOMAS’S. IRBY,
■sep22—6w4o Adm’r of Abraham Irby,
A DMINFTRATOR S SALE—WILL
XJL be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER
j next, within the lawful hours of wile before the < 'ourt House
! door in the Town of Crawfordville,'Taliaferro county, under
an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, the foi
i lowing property to wit: One tract of land in said comity
{ containing ne hundred and .seventeen acres more or less, the
i same being sold subject to the widow’s doyrer, adjoining lands
; of G. Cosby, Romulus Erasure andothers.it being the laud
1 whereon George C. Erasure resided at the time of his death.
J Sold as the property of said George C. Erasure, deceased,
I for the purpose ol pa’yiug the debts of said deceased,
j Terms on the day of sale.
ROMULUS ERASURE?
Administrator of Geo. Erasure, dec'd.
scp2C—fiwdO
4 DMLNTSTRATOR’S SALE—WHJ.
i /\ lie .-,M 1,,-lure tl;-.- Cviirt iL.ip.- tl.r- |«- nos
iA, . : f> nlvill-. T:il: .!•:v. MKpT'I fKSDA V
i IX NOVEMBER .NEXT, uinler an order from the Court of
• Ordinary of said county, the loJnwing properly, to w!i :
I One tract of land In nod c'-nnty. %'Jjoinin/ lands of Wiley
! Rhodes, Charles Axt. John W. Darrac-tt arid others, well
: known as Ibe A iih - SJeWnrt »r .< t • f h-.0-l. ermtaining two
! hundred I I. ■ !e• -. J.; . the nroperty of
• Arnos/Stewart; Jatr- of *.i : d . o:n? >■■. • • and I'.-r tne purpose
of distribution nn.o.ig tie I g-t .. i Ain'..- Sicwart. 'J’enns
on the day •.f.s.tl.-.
JOHN EVANS,
Adiiiiiibitrator .L eon ol A reos .Stewart.
sep2o—sv. JO
T DM IN [STR.Vi’OR'S SAi.H.—WIT.L
he sold oe t'.e i lilS ! - TCESDA V I N NOVEMBER
Nf.aT, before she ( ours. House door in Crawfordvilie,
Taliaferro < ounly. under an order from rhe Ordinary of
said county, th j following property, to w i : One tract of
laud in said county, on Harden’s creek, adjoining lands of
Wifi. B. Kendrick, Benjamin .Sturdivant and others, con
taining about fifty-eight acres more or less: also, one other
t-act adjoining ianda of said Kendrick, Elias Alien and j
others, containing about seventy-two acres more or let's.
Sold as the property of .Stephen Ellington, late rs r&\<\ ,
county, deceased, for tbejmrpo.se of paying the debts of |
said deceased. Terms cash.
SYLVESTER STEWART,
Administrator of Stephen Ellirigt.nu.
September 14th, M6b. __ 7-'iwVJ
IVrOTICE.
a-N Two months .-.tTer to . (..-wit, at th,- Nm-ml-r
i erin of tlie Court ot Ordinary of Taliaferro county apiJi- a i
tlo:i will f»e made for leave to .vIJ the lamis belonaing to the '
estate of Jojiii (}. Morgue ! ;f.- of said county, deceit.- G.
~ 4 ‘ , FAWiIA L. MORGAN, Adrn'x,
Fepteml»er :kl, I>W?. .-r, v e m j
LINCOLN COUNTY.
SaTk.-IN ]M;ksi:-
JLJ ANCEofthe last will and t.-♦am'-nt of I.afaycite
Lamar, late of Lincoln county, decent will l»- Let* f
- Court do or in said county, on the FIRST TCES*
DAY IN NOVEMBER next, between the lawful hour .of
sale, that valuable Plantation, situnt lying and b: ir; in the
county of Lincoln, containing two thouaand acn-s more or
!e?s. on th< Peteit and Augusta road, two miles from the vil
lage of Goshen, on the waters of Soao creek, adjoining lands
belonging to the estate of John Ferguson. William Dailis
Nathan Wright, P. W. Sftie, Jane Murray ai.d others.
—ALSO—
Three hundred acres of land ri:..re or h -i»: j-ald cc only, on
the waters of Hoap Cr-rk, adjoining lands of T. J. Murray
•"-in B. Kenedy, i)r. J. S. Lane and others, all sold as the
property belonging to th. estate of Lafayette f r the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms cash
P. w. sale. ’
sep-’o—w4ltd Executor Lafayette Lamar, dec’d.
( _iEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.—
* T To all whom it may com-ern : Henry’ Lang liaving in
proper form applied to me for Letters of Auminlstration de
wuis non on the Estate of William C. Rol*ertson, late of said
county, this is to cite a.l aud singular the creditors and next
of kin of William C. Robertson, to f-e and appear at my office
within the time allowed by Lav. - , and show cause, if any they
can. why permanent Letters of Administration de b mis non
should not be granted to Henry J. Lang on Wm. C. Kobert-
Fon’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature Sept. 13th, 1866.
sep22—4w4o B. f . J ATOM, Ordinary L. C.
DXECUTOK’S SALE.
I A In pursuance of the last Will and Testament of John
Ferguson, deceased, late of Lincoln county, wilt he sold l»e
fore the Court House door in said county, on the first Tues
day in November next, between the lawful hours of sale the
following prop*-rt.y to v.it: G3o> seven hundredandthirty
acres of Land, more or less, situated, lying, and being in the
countv of Lincoln, on the Petersburg road, three miles from
the Village of Lincolnton, and three miles from Goshen, on
Soap Creek, on which there are one hundred and lift / acres,
original wood land, and one hundred and fifty two acres,
good creek bottom, adjoining lands Wm. IT. 1 Warren, John
li. Kenedy, Benjamin Wright and others, it. hc’rg the same
place whereon decease resided at the time of. . ath.
A Iso, at the .<arne time and place will be .-.old (250) two hun.
fired . and fifty acres of Laud in White county, known as Lot
No. 4th District, all sold as the property belonging to the
Estate of John Ferguson, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
Term.® on the day of . ... •. S. O. N. h EftOUSOX,
augJl— 2mw37 Ex'r.
VOTICE.
\ All persons indebted to the estate of .John X. Dunn,
lute of Lincoln county, deceased, are required I" make irame-
Uafe payment to the undersigned, and those having claims
igaiuftMaid Estate, are hereby notified to present them dulv
iiiested within th. time prescribed by law.
iDs. M. F. DUNN. Ex’tr’x’a,
W. A. DUNN, and
W. A. MARTIN, Exe’re.
aug2B—6vr36
GREENE COUNTY.
( GREENE COUNTY.-
a.miv A - I’ertiimaml Hamilton T. iVi -
Arrl’.iluiUfH. PeVki„Ta" f Ailiiumstration on tin- o.mte »i
■'Tlovomc. ~
corned to show c,te »»»« require all persons cou-
. f «Kv l«, why said lytton.
Ordinary, t .l.s ’hid'i a l'tdi.-a"ts at_ f| u- Cnnrt of
Monday in Xovembfv n*>xt * '" rK " d f 0 ”"'-'’. >'» *l“' ''<■
r ' l;Ln d at oQcein Greenrsliorn Sentmnber
ocS-*w4S EUGENIOS L. KING,
Ordinary.
( T E COUNTY."—
consisting ot a lionse and lot in p„ r ,^ e M Die Jteal Estate,
longing to the estate of Sarah - ln 8:41(1 connt y* be
pose of paying the dehL? or said estate dt ‘ ceaßC(1 ’ for ,I,e P lll
nepW—low4t Adn.To t fe^PEEK, and
/’2J.EORGIA, GREENE COP NT Y
1 T Two months aftsr dale, to wit at , ... I '.
ToßHofthfC..urt<.rt»rdinarv.,fsaiil'“n2? x Defetnla-r .
be made to said c mi tor leave to «.« .iVS? • Wdicotlon will
• John 1). Oopelan, and. eased. ' ' ’ “ Estate of
i September 3ah, ,3 , OBAI>IAH «• KxT.
a He PB&-w4l2m
( (EORGIA, GREENE COUNT\~
KMV AKU W. SEABROOK, Adm’t
! (iEORdiA, GREENE COUNTY.-
i nssSiml C ° im ° fordu,aly of ,cl CoUu ?y for Letters of Vi
*, 1 be.>e are 1 heiefore to cite and require all persons concerned
! »oshow cause hgainst the granting of “edffihltoSf
GEORGI A, GREENE COUNTY-
T , m of M?. »«t Decern tier
will he“n3BS ulSte.
RmptMe’eif pMdngtlie det-tJi fslii,/estate n * deCMw ‘ 1 * for
ISAAC A WILLIAMS
..... dilllN A CARTWRIGHT,
, Ad inn ..iat( ts ot Roht. O. IP■ den, decM
Sep-emher tjlh. -s .0. ; ej t *
ADMIN i STRATRIX’ SALE BY
A '•lltnenf«„«r.ter..l I lie I 'uni t tlidmarv of Green,-
County, will lie eolil tie lure tie. Court House door iu
Oreei.rf.bor -. in .aid mv. b -tween the ],-e.il |„ rara
sale, on the Hit ST TfESILa 1 IN XO\ KM ,!,;!■ NEXT,
a tiad of land lying in said county, containing 95.acres,'
more ot less, adjoining lands ot Nancy 'I. Tuunel, Augus
tus Nitterwlnto, ami John ( iutihliel.i, tbesami being the
tract on u hu h the family of Robert F. Crutchfield resided
at. the tme of his death. About fifteen acres are in the
woods—the balauce cleared. There is a small dwelling
house ami necessary outbuildings on the premises.
Sold fa the property of the estate of Robert K. C ut. h
field, deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
MART HA J. <: RUT( ’H FI ELD,
„ , , . t Adui’x ol Roht. F. Crutchfield, dcc’d.
Septcnilici* luth, Ifififi. scplT—7w39
fTEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
\ Two months after date, to wit, at the next Decern
her Ter mot tlie Court of Ordinary of said county, applica*
K 0".* 1 l, ° t '“ urr tor a, » order to sell all the
i Heal Estate, (consist mg ol KOI acres more or less) beloug
j nig to the estate of Jas-er N. Cope I an, deceased, for the
i purpose of paiyng the debts of the F.st He of said deceased
M Ain E. COPELAN, Executrix,
JOHN CQPELAN, Executor
J sepl »—1 :wP>9 of Jasper N. Copelan, deceased,
i September IB6t*.
i;XE('(TTOR'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
I 1 of the last will and testament of Jasper N Cope
la,, t late of Greene Comity, Ga deceased, will be sold be
fore the. Court H >u*e door in Greeueaboro, on the FIRST
Ii hSDAY IN I)];,( EMBER NEXT, the interest, (the
same being one-lmli,) of said Jasper N. Copelan in tlm
Livery Stable and Lot in Oreeneshoro.
This Stable is conveniently located, Ims room for 50 or 60
hors. s. with good crib, carriage shelter and well of water
ami lot. attached. This Stable belongs to the late firm of
Copelan &. brother, and the interest of both copartners
will be sold at the same ti ue.
MARY E. COPELAN, Executrix
JOHN COPELAN. Executor,
„ , of Jasper N. Copelan, dec’d.
Oreeneshoro, Ga. Sept. I2th 1866, xupl»-i2wßo
A DM I NISTRATOR’S SALE—IN
J. \ pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary «.f
<«r t lie County, Georgia, will be sold before tin* Court
Huns.* door, iii said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, within tin- lejjal hours of sale, tli«* following
tract of Land, lying in said county, lielongim; to the estate
ot Thompson Malone, deceased, to-wit: the tract contain
ing 24 f acres, more or less, in the fork of Richland a. and
Bush ('rocks, in sai.l county, adjoining lands of J. A.T.
Jenkins. .1. 11, Wood,and others; the same being a por
tion of the tract out of which was assigned the Widow’s
dower. A bent 35 acres in original woods, 25 acres good
hottein land, and the balance of fair upland.
Hold sis the property of estate of Thompson Malone, de
ceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH 11. MALONE. Adni’r.
LAI RA MALONE, Adm x of
Thomas Malone, deceased.
Greensboro, Ga., Septend.erT, isfifi. sepll tow.'W
/GEORGIA, GREENEGOUNTV' ~
\ s Two nnmths after date,- to-wit; at the November
Term next,-of the Court of Ordinary of said county, applica
tion will be made to said Court, for leave to sell all the real
estate belonging to the estate of Burnett Moore, Sr., deceased
the same being the dower lands of said estates for distribution.
AV. A. COLCLOUGH,
aug9—llw34 Administrator deltonis non.
C EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
" X Two months after date, to wit: at the next October
Term of the Court ofOrdinary of said count v, application
will be made to said Court for leave to sell alt the land 1 125
acres more or less) I*. longing to the estate of John L.
Tarpley, deceased, for the beuetit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
WILLIAM BRYAN,
Administrator of John L. Tarplev, dec’d.
July 24th, 1-Sfifi. jy26—w32-2m
/ GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY.
\ A Whereas, Obadiah G. Copelan, Administrator of the
estate of Fealston A. Seals, deceased, petitions the Court ol
Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and require all jicrsons concern
ed to show cause against tlie granting of tlm discharge o’t
said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters DlsnaLsory,
at the Court of Ordinary to he held In and for said county,
on the first Monday in December next.
Given under my hand at office In Greensboro, May 23d,
1866. * EUGENI US L. KING,
my27—Gmw2B Ordinary,
( GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
\ A Whereas, John E. Jackson, administrator of the estate
ot Joseph B. Walker, deceased, petitions the ('ourt of Ordiua
ry of said county for Letters Dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned
to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said
Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, at the
Court of Ordinary to he held in and for said, county, on the
firs! Monday in January next, (1867.)
Given under my band at office in Greenesboro, June 13th,
1866. EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary.
Jy4—w2BGm
/y EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. ~
V-A Two months after date, to wit, at tlie next October
Term of the Court, of Ordinarh for said county, application
will lie made to said Court for leave to sell all the lands be
longing to the estate of John D. Gentry, deceased.
NANCY L. I). GENTRY, Adm’r.
SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r
July 19th, 186 ft. of John D. Gentry, deceased.
iy2l—3lw-70d
ELBERT COUNTY.
/ 'GEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY.—TO
\T ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Cornelia
J. Jones, naving in proper form applied to me for permanent
Letteis ot A dnilnht ration, on the Estate of Edwin A. Jonas,
late ol said county:
This is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of Administration should not be granted to
said Cornelia J. Jones on said Edwin A. Jone»’ estate.
Witness my hand and official signature 29th September,
1806. W. 11. EDWARDS,
oct4—lmw42 Ordinary.
/ < EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.-TO
\ H ALL whom it MAY CONCERN,—Nath aiuel
Booth, having applied to me for letters of Administration de
bonis non, on tne Estate ot John S. Colvand, late of said
county:
This is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear* at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why said
letters should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand ana official signature, 291 h September,
1866. W. If. EDWARDS.
oct4—lmw4'J Ordinary.
/ 1 EOR< iI A. ELBERT COUNTY.—
\ X TO ALL W n<»'! IT MAY CONCERN. - —George
E. 11- ird, havintj iiieil his peti ion in proper form tonic,
pi;*. in* i ; Letters of Administration, with the will an
nexed, on the estate of Luther H. O. Martin, late of said
count:. :
This is to rite all Creditors, legatees, next of kin and any
others interested to be and appear at the next November
term of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, and show
cause, if any they can, why letters oi Administration with
the will annexed, should not-be granted to said Georg oil.
Heard.
Given under my band ami official signature this 25th of
; September, 866. W. 11. EDWARDS.
ocl2—w42td Ordinary.
/ ieorgiaTelbert county,
\j( Whereas, Jonn 11. Jones, Executor of Simeon Hall,
represents to the Court in his petition filed and entered on the
minutes that he h s fully administered as Executor of said
Simeon Hall’s Estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show <:iase, if an.v they can why said Executor
should not ho discharged frorohjs Executmship ami receive
letters of Dismission on the first M*>ndav in March, 1867.
August29th, 1806. W. 11. EDWARDS,
sepl—6mV37 Ordinary.
TNKOKGtA, EhIJERf COUNTY. '
\ J Whereas, Sarah Rucker. Administratrix <•! William
U. Rucker deceased, reprosonts to the Court in her tM-tition,
duly filet! aud entered on the minutes that she has fully ad
ministered William 11. Rucker’s Estate :
This Is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis
ratriX should not he disehargetl from her Administration, and
eoeive Letters of liismissirm on the first M* ndfyln February
1K67. W. Jl. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
jy!4 ?owGm
\TOTIGE.
i Application will lie t/v*de to flie Court of Ordi
nary of Elbert comity, Oa., at the first regular Term
after the expiration of two months from this notice, tor
leave to H*-li all the land belong.ng to tho Estate of
Jesse M. Forison, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased.
J'>llN iJ. FOKTSON. Adin’r of
j aagßO—BwS7 ’ Jesse M. Fortson. dec’d.
I ■vronciT
l N Application will he rn.ule to the Gourtof Ordinary o
£!b-rt county, (ianrgte. at the find regular term alter the *-x
piration of two uLnthsfrom this notice.for loave t*» sell tho
lands b«d(>riging to lie'Estate of Jo.-l ua T. Carlton, late*»f
said county, deceased, fur the iiencfit i fthe hr-irsard creditors
- ii. S I’El’il E \ Mi.N, A ii.',
sep]--- - \\ ill: Wij: a.'.r.e::- -i *.; I. J. < '.irlton.
lAXKUUtOR’S SALE.
J J Will he -add at the door of the Court Kou-e in Liber
ton, on 1-lic first Fri'lay in October next, during the lawful
hours, a tra< t of land in Elle-rt county, on Broad river, ad
joining lands of W. O. Tate. Jamen K« Ify and others, known
as the Brewer Broad river plantation, coi.kdning seventeen
hundred ac es. moresn - I«*hh.
Tne tract contains two good settlement.'., and about five
hundred acre** of forestland, aud about live hundred acres of
good river bottom.
Sold by leave*.? the f’ouit of Ordinary of s.fid county, as
the property of Edmund H. Brewer, deceased. Terms made
knowAi at the sale.
JAMESH. V. UK W ER, ) t .
JOHN M. BKKiVKU. J **•
aug22—fiwlW
VGTIGE.
J 1 Appli* ation will ! mado to <!:*• Uourt of Orriina y
of I.lbert county, Ga., at the iii*t regular term after the
expiration of two months, from this notice. f«n- leave to
sell ail the land belonging to the F.slatc of'Thomas J.
Carpenter, late of said county, deceased, f**r the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
ELIZA li. CA KI’ENTER. Adn.’ . o
vig-r* ?m v?4r. i . J. ( 'ar|-* - iter. dec’d
V OTH’E.
. y Appt i-.ii will is* mad*- to tb-r «irt of fJrd’.nary of
ET»«-rt county, Ga.. at the fir.-1 M'gular terra afu*.r the expira*
tb.n *.ftw«. months iron, this noti c. for J. »v; to Ml all the
lai!...- to the K4:ite«.f Jr, hua A. Nelms, lat. <*f.-uid
! count y, d«c«r whs I, for to.- U-netlt ..f the h.-irs ami creditors of
i.Mdma-ml. DOXIKK.I. IIIGGINhU'I IIAM.
A n;.'.; t ith, 1806. A .n’r
I
VOTK.’K.
J> y A! plimtion will I,e made to the Court or Ordlnirr ot
Elhert dountT, f,a., at the first rt-ular ttrm after the exojra
ttonoftwo uoatb, rroiu this notice, for leave to sellalfth,
lanils helorurinc to the estate of Henry lirawner, late of sa:J
county, oeccaoeu, for tlt« bene it of the ueirs at,(i creditors of
aid deceased. JAMES (l, EBERHABT,
August ith, 1866. Ex’r.
H'.v.A
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
'V’OTICE —TWO MONTHS AFTER
date application wili be made t./the f.’ourt of Orditiary
oi Scriven county, Ga. for leave to sell ail the Real Estate of
Wilkins H. Nun it ally, deceased.
DIODORUS B. C. NUNNALI.Y,
sep22—Bw4l Adm’r «le bonis non.
4 LL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS
agfiinst Wilkin? H. Nuunally. late of Scriven county
tux. ueceased. are requested to present them to me as required
by law, and those indebted will make immediate payment
DIODORUS B.C. NUNNaLLY
scp23—6w4l Adm’r de bonis non.
VOTICK " _
±\ Two months afterdate application will be made to
tne Court of Ordinary, of Scriven county, Georgia, for leave
to sell all the Real Estate of Wm. R. Forehand, late of said
county, deceased, and all the Real Estate ol Mary Clifton
late of said county deceased.
WEXSLEY HOBBY,
augl4—Bw3b Adm’r
Postponed Administrator’s
sale.
I>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
S?JJJ H-;>urt«'doyi in the Totvn of Warren ton, tho Heal
Estate belonging to John Swiut, deceased ‘onaistinir of a
tr L w \^ rve hundred more
or lew, l > tug T»**rt ly in G Iftsctcock aml part ly in R’arnn,
on the loa • leading ir«Mn the Shoalrf of Og>-che4- to Au
SS2r , truS 1 2di K an^ others. And ono
other tract *Jd««ining the r«n,e, known as the Abbot place,
containiLg (200) two hundred acres more or less
Terms made known on d&v of
•K>HN 8. SWINT i
It H bkck ’ Administrator*.
sept27—W4ltd J
Internal Revenue Stamps.
pOLLECTOR’S OFFICE, UNITED
plates Internal Kevenue. Third District, Georgia.
Augusta, bept. 25, 1866.—A * apply of all denomination* just
received. A discount made on purchases exceeding one hun
dred do.lars WILL D. BARD, Collector.
sep2b—dlw&wlm