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Autumn Sunshine. Mild as the glancet* of angei eyes Soft ns the kiss, s r>f first born love, Down through the haze of those Autumn Contes The glad sunshine from realms Beautiful picture* it sketched, now Touched with the glowing hues of old, Tainting the .alley and mountain’s brow With purple and opal and red and gold. \ v hisj, -r of beauty tin* spirit tills, ‘ ~ (and that tadetlMiever, S ;ie- im that gildeth the tieautiful hills, ’ *t\ ,-r Hie hanks of the shadowy river. ‘Beautiful rest for the weary soul, li-.rth hath no beauty akin to this! '.nihenis of gladness forever roll ■ "Over those halejon plains of bliss. Down the steeps of life's western hill, Beautiful sunshine of hope and light, Every shadow anil hope dispel, Lift my 'pint from realms of night. Soft as tlx- beams of the autumn sun, Sv.e-I a- the death the summer flowers, Gather thy jewels one by one, Take my soul to those fadeless bowers. Conflict Between the Civil and Military Authorities. •j .. 'j ; Fla. Sentmd, of the | 27th u [t. contains a lengthy correspondence between the Mayor of that city and Major General Foster, upon the question of mili tary and civil jurisdiction in certain cases— t}lo former asserting the supremacy of the civil law under the late proclamation of the President; and the latter taking the I contrary position, upon the assumption that martial law is still supreme in that State. The following is a statement of the facts a * developed in the correspondence : ■ It appear:* that several arrests were late ly made by the police of lallahassee ; and fines imposed upon officers and enlisted men of the I nited States army, for alleged offences. General Foster protested against the proceeding, and requested the Mayor to instruct the police to take the names of any offending offi ror soldier and forward the same to his headquarters, when the matter would be investigated, and if guilty the offenders would he punished. This the Mayor declined to do, upon the ground that martial law had been abrogated by the proclamation of the President, and ail offences against the laws of the State fell properly under the judicial notice of the State tribunals. General Foster in his rejoinder to the emphatic refusal of the Mayor to comply with his request, says : “I mu compelled to call your attention to the fuel that military law is still supreme in tiiis* Stale, and 1 hereby forbid you to arrest liereafl r, any officer, enlisted man, or employee in any of the departments of (he United .States army, while in the dis charge of his olii"ial duties; but request taut you will send the name of any of them, against whom complaint is made, lor my investigation and award of punish jrujnt. 1 ' 'Plie Mayor replies again, and tells the General that he cannot revive martial law without denying the authority of the Presi dent to proclaim the restoration of peace and civil law, and that inasmuch as Gen. Foster iiad seriously impeded the course ol p iblie Justice, he (the Mayor) would take the earliest opport unity of arraigning him before the civil tribunals of the .State. Here the matter rests. The assertion by Gen. Foster that mar tial law still prevails in Florida, is in di rect eon Diet with the interpretation which Gen. Sheridan gives to the President’s proclamation of the goth of August. The New Orleans Picayune. publishes the fol lowing: On Monday last an affidavit was made before Itecordir Gustinel, by police officers Thos. Hogan and N. McGuire, charging Henry Walsh and Gen. Kcma, both colored soldiers of the Dili United States cavalry, with tiring iliree shots on the complainants on the day before, for the purpose of com mitting murder. The shooting took place on Trento street, between Conti and Bien ville, while the above named officers were on duty, and the accused have since been confined in tlie Parish prison. A question hero arise, owing to the fact tint the accused were in the military ser vice, whether the civil courts would he al lowed to exercise jurisdiction in I lie matter, the usages thus far having varied. In or der to ascertain definitely the wishes of our military authorities, a letter was addressed to the commander of the department by Recorder Gastinel, in which the above facts were recited, and inquiry made as to wlmt should ho done with the prisoners. This letter has sinco been returned to the Beeordor with the following indorse ment: . FTt;,\ nif ns Dk’t of the * l ur,p, 1 New Orleans, La.,’Sept. 25, 1866. j Respectfully returned to Judge Arthur Gastinel, Recorder of the Second District Court, who will please have these men brought to trial and punished if found guilty. By command of Maj. Gen. P. 11. Sheridan. Gf.ouoh U uk, Assistant Aclj’t General. We presume this settles the matter, and that this precedent will henceforth be fol lowed. Jefferson Davis. The Hon. G. M. llillyer, editor of the Natchez Courier, visited Jefferson Davis on September 7, and has published an ac count of the interview. Wo quote what lie says of the prisoner’s physical condi tiou : It would be difficult for an old friend of Mr. Davis to recognize him* were he not j presented to him as the great State Prison- I er! Knriciutcd to the extreme ; almost a j walking skeleton ; little left but a great and 1 stately torn: ; a grey beard covering that peculiar styl* of features and of mouth, ! w hich in other days has given life and j thought to a nation : an eye undimmed, j and full of the lire of intellect; he yet | might pass upon our street unknown to former friends. Ilis physical condition is j such that in walking he is obliged to use a cane, and the arm of a friend or attendant. j The writer does not know what a skeleton | weighs. Add ten pounds to any medical man’s report on the subject and Mr. : Davis's weight can be ascertained. Ills lower limbs are as a man's wrists, and the Prisoner’s steps totter as he walks! But, j yet he is reliant on his own integrity and on the (rod whose favor and mercy, with! beautiful simplicity, lie asks at more hours j than the imprisoned Daniel did 1 Mr. Davis, confined as he is. will not live long, liuiaeiated in the extreme, with- ! out appetite and without hope, he is grad ually going down to the long home where a million of manly and womanly tears will follow him. The first chill, the tirst at tack of any sharp disease, will carry him away to the great Judge who ruletli over all. Tempered may be the wind that blows over Fortress Monroe ! May her breath ings be sweet and her wings soft! Mr. Davis is yet denied the use of pen, ink or paper, lie violates the parole that allows him a walk inside the Fortress iflie even gives his autograph. During the day he lias little, except as prisoner, to complaint of. During the night lie has grated doors, guards and an officer, to watch every time he turns over in bed, or changes the position of his pillow ! In conversation, Mr. Davis's intellect i s as brilliant as ever. Unable to w rite, and until recently to talk to others, it seems that the rich stores of his gifted mind arc only now allowed full expression. He is hopeless for himself. Ho sees not. nor can any friend see lor him, why he is kept in the anomalous condition of a State prisoner. He is the first, and for God’s sake may lie be the last, the country ever knew? Army Headquarters know him not; he cannot l>e reached by any order General Graut can give. The civil tribu nals know him not ; he cannot be reached by any process of habeas corpus ! And yet law and civil authorities are said to pervade the land ! What a mockery! In all probability Mr. Davis will never see our people again, lie is an individual victim, whose life by confinement will be sacrificed to solve a great political embar rassment. Like the man who drew the elephant in a lottery, the Government knows not what to do with him—should not Death, less remorseless than power, consign him tomb which will be hal lowed for ages as that ol' a martyr sacrificed for a people. Tho Nett York Ladies and the Ballet. Tho sensation at NiMo's Garden, Now York, just now, is the gorgeous spectacular drama, "The Black Crook, in which is introduced a Parisian ballet troupe of fifty d&nseus, headed by Marie Boufanti. Such crowds as have thronged the Garden eve ry night sine its production, it is said, were never witnessed before. The New York t£>m sj..>r.Jent of the Mobile Adver tiser in his letter of the 17th. writes : Asa play, it is the silliest trash 1 ever listened Is.. Any ordinary school-boy could w rite a better dialogue, and the plot is the same that we have seen in dozens of devil dramas before. But the scenery and transformations are too gorgeous to be des cribed. Nothing approaching them was ever witnessed ,in New York. And the ballet ! Ah ! that is the attraction. It is enough to turn the head of an Octogena rian. It is beautiful, ravishing, glorious— and indecent—particularly tho latter. I have no time lor details, but must mention one donee— the _ dance—the “Demon Dance. This might be called a “model artiste” exhibition. Pour beautiful aud magnifieieutly formed girls (from Paris, come on the stage-i« tights, and dance for ten or fifteen minutes. A part of then bodies is incased in red silk jiggers of some sort, hut that only makes them at tractive. I was astonished to see hundreds of fashionable and very respectable looking ladies watching thi- exhibition with the deepest interest. There was a tune when American ladies would leave the theatre at once if such a scene was presented to them. But our ladies visit Paris oftener than of yore, aud begin to like Paris customs very well indeed. A woman who would consid er herself grossly insulted if asked bow she liked Adah Minkin in Mazeppa. will take infinite delight in looking at the ‘‘Demon Dance.” And vet lam not sure that the 1 “Menken'’ exhibition is really more inde- j cent than the one 1 saw at Nibin's on Sat urday night. The Meukin was not fash ionable . the Tarioians are. and perhaps : that explains why our Lelies Dike their opera glasses to Nibio's even- night. Temporal Power es the Pope. According to the terms of what is known as the September Convention, the French protectorate of the Pope is to be with drawn about the middle of December, and the question is being freely agitated in Eu rope what the Pope will do. An English correspondent, writing on this subject, says; If the Pope does nothing, nobody doubts that the termination of the French pro tectorate will be the signal for a revol tion; unless indeed, the Italian govern ment should interfere for the maintenance of order—which of itself, however, would he revolution, only under another name. There is no power now remaining in Eu rope thft can take the place where France has occupied since 1849. When the French go, Pius IX. must either come to terms with his so-called subjects (which is notoriously impossible,) or he must accept the protection of Victor Emmanuel's gov ernment, or he must leave Home and set uji his spiritual throne elsewhere. Practi cally, his choice lies between the last two alternatives. 'I he Pope may remain at Home, shorn of Lis temporal power, hut protected by a friendly government in the free and unfettered exercise of his spiritu al prerogatives as Head of the Church ; or he may go into exile, carrying his spiritual prerogatives with him, and become the guest of any Catholic or other government that may be willing to receive him. A Home correspondent of the Pall Mai] ( i! r..*J l . says: According to the present temper of the Vatican, the departure of the Holy Father is more probable than his continuance at Home, in the event of the French with drawing in December. It is persistently said that he will go either to Malta or Eng land. There is a talk of the approaching i arrival of Mr. Gladstone, and it is thought that this statesman’s visit to Home is not without relation to the Pope’s departure. The British Government is credited with encouraging the Holy Father in his re sistarioe to the counsels of France, and with promising him assistance —assertions which I need not say are wholly devoid of founda tion. Indeed, I have reason to believe that Mr. Odo Russel! has distinctly told Cardinal Autonelli that England will not meddle in the lloman question. While preparing for ‘he eventuality of flight the Pope is also contemplating the possibility of his being detained a captive in Home, and, as a precaution lias drawn up a secret hull, delegating his full powers to a cardinal, whom certain reasons prevent my naming at present. Directly the Holy Father is taken captive, or deprived ofjhis “apostolic” liberty, the said cardinal will repair to A'ienna or London, and then pub lish the bull which is now in his possession. In this document Pius IX". names him us i his alter ego ad tempus , Vicar of the Uni i versal Church—that is, Pope ad interim, I All Catholic Bishops, all Priests, and all ' the faithful are, during the captivity of l the sovereign Pontiff, to address them selves to this organ of the Pope reduce* to silence, and who will be the interpreter |of Peter in bonds. Petrus The revolutionists would thus hold the Pope in : their hands rather as an old man weak I and dumb, than as a hostage; the Papacy : would save its independence, and be pro i visionally represented by the Cardinal l Vicar Apostolic, oracle of the Church and the Catholic world, until the revocation of his power. Such is the provision made against the determination of the Roman j Secret Committee to oppose the departure ! of the Pope by every means in its power. Meantime, we learn that Victor Emanuel ' is even now upsetting the convents every j where, selling their farms, renting their ! cells, Ac. The Sword of Uobcrtl.ee. by “moina.”* j Forth from its seaboard, pure and bright ! Flashed tho sword of Lee ! Far in tin* front of the deadly tight, II igh o’er the brave, in the cause of right, i Its stainless sheen, like a beacon light. Led us to victory. | Out of its scabbard, where full long It slumbered peacefully— I lloqsed from its rest by tho battle-song, Shielding the feeble, smiting the strong, ! Guarding the right, revenging the wrong— j Gleamed the swordof Lee ! j Forth from the scabbard, high in air | Beneath Virginia’s sky— | And they who saw it gloaming there, j And knew who bore it, knelt to swear I That where that sword led slioy would | .laic To follow and to die. j Out of its scabbard !—Never hand j Waved sword from stain asfree, ! Nor purer sword led braver band, j Nor braver bled for a brighter land, Nor brighter land had a cause as grand, ! Nor cause-a chief iiko Lee! Forth from its scarbbard ! how we prayed 1 That sword might victor be! And when our triumph was delayed, ; And many a heart grew sore afraid, : We j-ftiil hoped on, while gleaned the blade Os noble Robert Leo ! Forth from its scabbard ! all in vain! Forth Hashed the sword of Lee! "Tis shrouded now in its sheath again, It sleeps the sleep of our noble slain, Proudly and peacefully. Father Abram Ryan, of Knoxville, au thor of the celebrated lines on the “Con quered Rainier.” —Prom the Nashville Ga zette. Protestants In Prussia. In 1864 Prussia contained (by Govern ment estimate) nearly twelve million Pro- I tesiants and above seven million Catholics, the balance of her total population (19, 600,000) being Jewish, or unaccounted for. The Catholics were chiefly congregated in the Rhine province, where they form a 1 large majority; in Poson (formerly Polish); and in Silesia, where they equal the Pro I testants. Elsewhere they are few. The ! late acquisition of territory. Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Hesse-Darmstadt, Nas sau, the State of Frankfort, Brunswick ‘ and Sehleswick-Holstein, will raise the total number of inhabitants to sixteen mil lion. Protestants and something less than eight million of Chatholics. The Protes tants, therefore, who are now to the Catho lics in Prussia as live to three, will then, in the extended dominions, be in the propor tion of more than two to one. A London ; paper says: “It will be seen that Prussia becomes in a much larger proportion than therefore ‘Protestant through these conquests. But those who would found on this circumstance any views of altered policy on her part would probably be much mistaken. Neither the temper of the Government nar that of the people is in any degree favorable to sectarianism. The Prussian Government has dealt equitably and liberally with the Catholic minority in its dominions; nay, ever sine# its isl-advised steps agamst the Archbishop of Cologne in IS3B. even with guarded forbearance. And although the old division between Catholic and Protes tant still occasions its strifes and heart burnings among the German people as else where, it is singular how completely sub ordinate these have hitherto been to the excitements occasioned by mere political causes. Quarrels about press freedom and Government interference with public dis cussion; quarrels about Austrian or Prus sian ’hegemony;’ quarrelsabout nationali ties. such as that with Denmark —all these appear hitherto, during their prevalence, to have had the effect of effacing complete ly tor the time religious differences, and arraying the adherents of different confes sions side by side with each other, quite oblivious of the Pope and Luther.” Trilles. "What are wages here?” asked a labor er of a boy. “I don’t know, sir,” “What dees your father get on Saturday night?” "Get?" said the boy, “why begets as tight as a brick !” "How rapidly they build houses now,” said Cornelius, to an old acquaintance, as he pointed to a two-story house; "they commenced that building only last week, and they are already putting in the lights/' "Yes," rejoined his friend, “and the next week they will put in the liver.” A French father was recently trying to persuade a young ward to marry his daugh ter the ward was very wealthy. I "She has talents, even to her finger's ends. T should prefer a thimble there.” “She will be the best of literary wives. She wifi go to posterity. ” “I had rather she would go to market. An Irishman, on being told to grease tlie wagon, returned in an hour afterwards, and said. “I've greased every part of the wag. a. but them sticks the wheels hang on.” • Panic in a Theatre. —During a recent afternoon performance at MeY ieker s Theatre. Chicago, the gauze used over the flies on the stage, for the purpose of pro ducing different light effects, caught fire, went up iua puff of flame, and some of the >uiokint T portions came down on the stage, j Some o*' the audience saw them fall, and shouted tire. Immediately the people were seized with such a panic as can only be oc casioned by an alarm of fire in a crowded building. Men and women rose from their seats aud rushed to the door. The passages were crowded with a mass of human be ings. fiercely jostling each other, some shrieking, and all hastening to eseape from the building. The manager appeared ou the stage and endeavored to reassure them, tellifig them the theatre was not on fire. His efforts and those of others who assist ed him fiually restored quiet. No one was seriously injured. The Cholera -IS; >0 and The Nashville Dispatch contains the fol lowing interesting article on this mysteri ous disease: For years to come, one of the most popular problems will be the cholera: What is it? whence comes it? how avoid it? how remedy it? are questions with winch all will more or less concern them selves. Though the whole subject belongs to the medical prof.scion, and by that profession all these and similar questions must be solved, yet the great epidemic cannot be regulated by this profession as may be done with any obscure disease which annually carries off a few score. Cholera has been, and we fear for some time to come, will continue to be an every day theme, figuring in the columns of tele graphic dispatches, and of editorial discus sions. This is. properly speaking, the third cholera epidemic known in Europe and America. Each visit lasts two or more years, and hence the common error of greatly increasing ti,e number ofvisitations. The cholera of 1832 reached America in 1533, and continued in 1834, and in some places later. The cholera of ls4s reached America in 1849, and continued traveling about until 1854. The cholera of 1865 has reached our continent in 1866, and will no , doubt prevail in many localities during one, two, or three years to come. Bearing these facts in mind, we have ! been much interested in observing its ravages during the late pestilence, and in gathering what information we could from our medical friends. Upon the whole we have come across, nothing which has struck us with so much force as the views enter tained by Dr. Bowling, the distinguished professor ofjmedicine in our University, which we find published by him in the Nashville Journal of Medicine and Sur gery in 1850, and subsequently re-affirmed iu j*s4. We may remark that Dr. Bowl ing had a very extensive experience with this epidemic in Kentucky in 1853 and subseqdent years. So much has been written upon this sub ject to so little purpose, that few readers would undertake a lengthy article upon it. This city lias been awfully scourged with this plague. From the 9th of June until the Ist of August , 1850. it is probable 500 persons perished in this city and the suburbs from cholera. During the pro gress of the epidemic a large majority of our first physicians were agreed as to the following facts: 1. That tho disease was worse in those districts where tho population used spring or well water. 2. That it was most fatal among those who were not acclimated. 3. That those who “ate and drank, as they always had,” during the epidemic, when assailed, almost invariably died. 4 The abstemious and prudent, when : assailed, almost invariably recovered, i 5. Those who relied on patent, and other : cholera nostrums, died, 6, Those who kept such prescriptions by them, as experience here had demonstra ted uio-t effective, and took them instantly upon seizure, recovered. 7. Small doses of mercury and large doses of opium combined, proved the surest method of arresting the disease. Four grains of opium to five of calomel, in powder, given instantly upon the appear ance of liquid and copious evacuations, and j repeated after every such evacuation, es- J factually put a stop to the progress of the ; disease in those persons whose stomachs had not been gorged with fruits or crude vegetables. With tlie latter, the prescrip tion had but little or no effect. Where the powder could not be easily retained on ac count of extreme gastric irritability, a pill l composed of three grainsof opium and four of pil. hyd., and repeated after every dis charge, was successful, except among the fruit and vegetable caters. Ice eaten ad libitum , and no drinks, succeeded best in allaying the agonizing thirst and vomiting. A blister early applied over the region of the stomach, was a powerful means of ameliorating gastric distress. The remedies enumerated were alone those that possessed the unbounded confidence of our ablest arid experienced physicians. All manner of remedies were tried, and every plan, rational, irrational and empirical, which it .were a wanton waste of time to enumerate. From the fatality of the disease here, it might be argued that the treatment could not have been very successful. Nothing could be further from the truth than such a conclusion. Tho disease was met and combated fearlessly by as able a faeultj', in proportion to its extent, as exists in Ameri ca. There could not have been less than five thousand cases, in a population of about twenty thousand, of which five hun dred proved fatal. Among these five hundred who perished by cholera, we have neither seen nor had reported to us the j ease of any of them where tho subject had i demeaned himself before seizure in accor dance with the prescribed rules of the phy i sician. A large majority of them were poor, and without those comforts which | experience has demonstrated necessary to j bar out the ferocious invader. Many of them were foreigners, engaged here on tlie public works, and who could not be made to comprehend that they were dangerously ill until in the jaws of death. Again, they had, many of them, their M ater and Can j cer Doctors. We are confident we hazard nothing in the assertion that a large ma ; jority of those who died were not seen by a physician before being Collapsed. The treatment we have indicated was prompt and decided in its beneficial action, rescu ing the patient from imminent peril, and placing him on sure ground in a tew hours. In 1850 and in 1866 how uniformly sad the tale! A crowded, destitute, neglected population fearfully decimated; the intem perate, the imprudent severely punished ; the well-to-do, the prudent, the carefully attended escapiug or recovering. it is proper to remark that in 1854, Dr. Bowling expressed his dissent from the opinion that well or spring water promoted the disease. Slander! Slander! “Gen. Wright, of Georgia, says he was on the Committee that drafted the resolu tions in <lio Johnson Philadelphia Conven tion in favor of duly rewarding the Union Soldiers, and that he took care to have thorn so worded as not to commit tho Govern ment; for, if the South ever gets into pow er again, all pensions to Union Soldiers shall be cut off unless the Confederate Sol diers are put on the same footing.” We clip the above from the editorial columns of the Standard. v\ r e have often thought that paper, under the baneful in fluence of its seuior editor, was, with reck less indifference to both truth and results, giving crZtVorinZsanction to the mischievous falsehoods of the Radical presses and ora tors in their bitter warfare against the honor and interests of the South. It requires no denial of the above from the gallant gentleman to whom it was at tributed, to prove to us that it was totally false. An acquaintance with Gen. Wright in the trying ordeal of the past few years enables us to endorse him as the very type : of honor and truthfulness. His conduct as a gentleman and officer was such as would convince any one that*dee. ption was ■ not an element in his nature. His course, unlike his slanderer, lias been such as not to deceive Northern citizeus or soldiers, du ring the war. or since its termination. Gen. Wlight, through the columns of the Augusta Chronicle a- Sadia!, of which he is an editor, thus refers to this matter: “The above statement we find in the Troy Daily Times of the 22nd. It is per haps useless to deny a statement so absurd, for a denial here is unnecessary, as in,lt * u it is anywhere that the character of the Troy Tones is known. We have no idea that one who is base enough to perpetrate such a slander will have tlie manliness to publish a denial of its truth, aud. ifhe did, would be sure to invent some other canard equally mischievous. General Wright never wrote a line that could be tortured into any such sentiment. He docs not ex pect to cut off the Union soldiers from their pensions, nor has he any hope that Con federate soldiers will ever be allowed any place in the pension list.” It thus appears that (lie Standard has given editorial sanction to the base slander of the Troy Time-. We can well under stand why these Radical papers publish such a wilful falsehood upon our leading citizens, for such is the capital by which they are attempting, and we fear with too much success, to break down the Adminis tration *>l President Johnson and the ef forts of the Conservatives to restore the Union upon honorable and constitutional grounds, but we cannot appreciate what truthful and honest motive a North Caroli nian. who has held high civil position and has yet higher aspirations, nay even c-on seientiouslv desires to be respected among bis fellow-men, can have to give publicity to the statements cf these false witnesses against our own people. The expectations which prompt such conduct must be truly fascinating, but alas what have _we to say of the heart which conceives it. — IFi7- mington Daily Journal. Mexican. Indebtedness to France. —A Paris correspondent of the London Herald, writing September 21st, say- : Great sensation has been caused in Paris this day by the announcement officially made by the Mexican Financial Comm/- siou. The stock and bond-holders are in formed that there is no cash iu hand to pay the interest and the coupons due on the Ist of October, and that, therefore, its payment is deferred. To console the vic tims. they are reminded that a sum has been lodged at the Caisse des Consigna tions, which has been invested in French three per cents, to repay the capital (by means of the capitalization of interests iii forty-eight years. Thus, those who >ub scribed to the various loans issued by Mexi co within the last two years, though they may get no interest, will be reimbursed at par in 1914 ! . The consequence is that the bonds is sued at 340f. i were quoted to-day at ] 30f., being a fallof4of., aud the stock folk 7} percent. The amount due on October 1, i; 15,0'J0,00rtf. — £690,000 —and as the holders are mostly poor persons, you may imagine the feelings this announcement lias produced. It was to recover about $600,000 that the French expedition was sent out. Mexico now owes to France £12,000,000, and the government are chiefly anxious to withdraw their troops. The general feeling is that the Govern ment is bound in honor to do something for those whose interests it was so recklessly compromised. Same Things Love Me. All within and all without me Fec-l a melancholy thrill; And the darkness hangs about me, Oil, how still! To my feet tlie river glideth, Through the shadow—sullen, dark ; On the stream the white moon risetli, Like a bark— And the linden leans above me. Tilt I think some tilings there be, In this dreary world, that love me, Even me! Gentle flower.-, are springing near me, .'shedding sweetest breath around; Countless voices rise to cheer me, From the ground; And the lone bird comes, I hear it In the tall and windy pine, Pour the sadness of its spirit Into mine; There it swings and wings above, ’Till I think some things there be, In this dreary world, that love me, Eveil me! Now the moon lias floated to me, On tiie stream I see it sway. Swinging, boatlike, as “would woo me Far away; Ar.d the stars bend from the azure, I could reach you where I lie, And then whisper of the pleasure • In the sky; There they hang and smile above me, ’Till I think some tilings there be, In the very heavens, that love me, Even me! Now when comes the tide of even, Like a solemn river, slow, Gentle eyes, akin to heaven, On me glow— Loving eyes that tell their story, Speaking to my heart of hearts; But I sigh, “a thing of glory Soon departs!” Yet when Mary fades above me, i must think that there will be One more thing in Heaven to love mo, Even mo! Strange Freak of a Lnnatic-A Terrible Ride on a Locomotive. ! At 4 o'clock this morning a yard-master ! in the employ of the Illinois Central rail | road at this place saw a man on an engine i that had steam up standing on the track | ready to go out. The yard-master accost | ed him and told him to get off tlie engine, j lhe man replied by knocking down the ; yard-master, running the engine out on ■ the main track, and starting northward at a terrific rate of speed. A brakeinan and | fireman were lying asleep on the engine when it started. They awoke to find them- I selves flying away with all the speed of the | wind, and a stranger at the engine. On | examination they found him to be a‘ ! drunken stone mason of this place, named i Fitzpatrick, who has been raving with dcli- I rium tremens recently. The two men were |at first appalled with terror. They ap pealed to the madman to stop, but he heeded them not, and drove the engine I faster and faster. He sounded the whistle I at Central City, tlie first station north, hut did not for a moment decrease the frightful velocity of the engine. At the junction, j just above Central City, the whistle shriek led again, and the engine sped like a can non ball toward Sandoval. The situation was now becoming fearfully perilous, when the brakemau seized a piece of" coal and burled it at the desperate maniac. He then left the engine and turned upon tho brakeman and fireman. One of them struck him with a sledge, hammer, and af ter a struggle.he was secured. The engine was speedily reversed and brought back to this city. —Chicago Times. The Tobacco Business. | In the City of Hamburg, Germany, the | manufacturing of tobacco gives employ | merit to more than 10,000 persons, who | turn out 150,000,000 cigars a year, valued at $2,000,000. From Havana and Manilla Hamburg imports 18,000,000 cigars a year, making an aggregate, including its own production, of 168,000,000 of cigars, 153,000,000 of which are exported, leaving 18,000,000 for home consumption—-allow ing 40.000 cigars a day to an adult male population 0f45,000. In England, with a ! population of 21,000.000 in 1821, the con { sumption of tobacco was 15,598,152 lbs., j an average of _ 12 ounces per head for the I entire population ; in 1831, with a popu | lation of 24,410,439, the consumption | reached 19,683,841 lbs., or 13 ounces per j head; in 1841, population 27,019,672, oon- I sumption, 22,309,360 lbs., or 134 ounces j per head ; and in 1851, populatian 27,450,- | 692, the consumption was 28,062,841 lbs., |or 1 J ounces of tobacco per head, showing a steady increase. In France the con sumption of tobacco is 18J ounces per I bead, nearly half of which is snuffed; in Denmark, in 1848, it was 70 ounces per i head; and in Belgium it averages about 734 ounces per head. A popular writer sets down the consumption of tobacco by the whole human family, annually, at 2,000,000 tons, or 4,480,000,000 lbs., or j 70 ounces per head; and he adds, that “the annual tobacco crop of the world ! weighs as much as the wheat consumed by | >10,000,000 of Englishmen, with a money value equal to all the wheat consumed in Great Britain. Next to the United States the principal tobacco-producing countries are some cf i the West India Islands, the States of Cen- I tral and South America, Cuba, Hayti, I Brazil, Peru, etc. ; in the East Indies, | Manilla, Java, China, etc., Asia Minor, Egypt, Turkey, Greooo, Hungary, the Southern parts of Russia, Holland, Bel- I gium, tho States of Germany, many of the : departments of France, Algeria, Corsica j and Upper Sevoy, are ail noted for the I culture of tobacco. The production is esti mated as follows; Asia, 399,900,000 I pounds; Europe, 281,844,500 pounds; ! America, 248,280,500; Africa, 24,300,000; Australia, 714,000, making in ail 995,039,- 000 pounds. Oil in Indiana. —At Terre Haute, In j diaua, October 2, oil was struck at a depth | of 1,300 feet, in the artesian well being bored there by Mr. Chnaeey Rose; It flows at the rate of about forty or fifty bar i rels per day, with tubing extending only | ten or twenty feet below the surface. It is estimated that the well would produce ! one hundred barrels per day if properly tubed. The oil is of good quality. It has : been visited by hundreds. This is consid- I ered the more important as it is the only oil yet found in that part of the country in | paying quantities. A Good Hit.—The Boston Post lets off ; the following capital hit at the Philadel i i ini a Bulletin, one of the leading Radical papors of that city. The Philadelphia Bulletin says the President has an extraordinary faculty of putting saddles upon wrong horses. This will not intefere with the Bulletin's back as ; long as be doesn't saddle jackasses. CANDY! Wholesale anil Retail. PYRAMID, STEEPLE AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES FOR WEDDINGS, ICE CREAM, CHARLOTTE’S* RUSSES, WINES, LIQUORS, &C. Home-made Cakes ornamented to order. FRI-UNCII STORK, *OO Rroa.l Street. fcplO—lm Hams, Baecn, &c. t;xtra fine sugar-cured IIAMS; Choice Smoke! BEEF ; BACON SIDES a*;d SHOULDERS ; Fex, Wine and Lemon CRACKERS. Received ami for sale by OctlG—2t 11. T. FEAY & CO. Fresh Oysters ! received datly AT THE ST. CHARLES, o>’ ELLIS STREET. NEAR THE POST OFFICE... oetlO—lW Fire Works. FUNSTON & SCOFIELD, GENERAL AGENTS FOR LILLIENDAHL'S Excelsior Fire Works. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTUH CHIXESE GOODS. FIRE CRACKERS, TORPEDOES, LANTERNS, FLAGS, ±c. No. 9, Bey Street, New York. octS—eccSm Merchants and Farmers TAKE NOTICE. T AM NOW PREPARED TO FILL J_ * n:inv mill.v -i Artlicnj-.r.1. ' - - - ' * ■ - v.’- .. veirs an : -.-G ; .n 1: . -.ri.v, j o*l.. FWM'.te RicLartt , AittitAPkian fjeturcr an.! A.r. :rui i ;. . u. Field an.i Garden Seeds. W aietic.d_.es toils! in LU.it Sue, L Badllnor. M sTdr i r- C’-cular ’l—Sm Boarding. THFTEEN OR TWENTY PERSONS L can he aceommooated with Board with or without rexi£inj£. by applying No.corner of Campbell and Key- J Holds st ri-eta, octlO—st Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTOR S A3D Commission Merchants, Continue the Busiuess in ail its Branches. OFFICE ON JACKSON STREET opposite th old stani where ter . STILL STORE. NVili also, lveei> on hand, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. SAifL D. LINTON. CHAS. W. DOUGH TV . auglO— diw4m CHARLIE B. DAY, TV. P. INM AN, Augusta, (is. Late of ALanta, Ga. Day & Inman, AUCTIONEERS AND , I General Commissi© * MERCHANTS, No. 2(>l BROAD ST. No. 261, AUGUSTA. GA. Buy \\d sell on commission ailkin iL.f MERCHANDISE. PRODUCE, KUK URE STOCKS aul BONUS. LIVE STOCK. REAL ESTATE.’ etc. Particular ami personal attention paid to and prompt returns made. octo lm R. A. Fleming, warehouse AND Commission Merchant, Augusta, Ga, CONTINUES TO GIVE HIS PER SON AL ATTENTION to all business entrusted to him. Will occupy the building opposite his old stand, vacat ed hr E. I’. Clayton, after Ist September. aug7—€m R. A. FLEMING. Kean & Loftin, 181 BRO Al> 8 T REET, ONE DOOR ABOA'E SO. EXPRESS OFFICE, Have this day formed a Copartnership to transact a GENERAL GROCERY AND COMMISSION business. We respectfully solicit. CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON. ! GRAIN, and ALL KIM>S OF PRODUCE. Having secured tlie services of one of the most experienced i Cotton Brokers in the city, we will give prompt attention i and guarantee satisfaction to those favoring us with orders. M. S. KEAN. sepl!i—lm F. M. LOFTIN FERDINAND TIIIHIZT, C. IT. PHIN’IZY, J. M. BURDELL. F. Pniniay & Cos. FACTORS AND Cons mission Merchants, Have removed to tiie new and commodious FI RE-IMtOOF WAREHOUSE on west side of Jackson, between Reynolds and Bay streets where they will continue tin* WAREHOUSE and COM MISSION BUSINESS in alt its branches. Their personal attention given to the SALE, STORAGE and FORWARDING OF COTTON. Liberal advances made on produce iu store. Consignments solicited. sep4—2m HUGH MARTIN. Col. PREEMOTEN YOUNG Martin & Young, O- IR, O C IE3 K/ S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, KINGSTON, EAST TENN. WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN ? f nounce to the citizens of Georgia and other Southern States that they are Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Dried Fruit, Bacon. Corn Meal, Flour, &o. : Ac. They buy and sell on commission. Will make arrange* ! ments for any parties wishing to send Stock up to East Ten nessee to winter. Refer to French, Brown & Cos. Chattanooga, Tennessee, .Jos, A. Mabry, Knoxville, Tenn.and to business men gene rally in East Tennessee. MARTIN Sc YOUNG. sep22—3w Follard, Gox & Cos.; GENERAL GROCERY AND Commission Merchants, >O. 291 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. A FEW DOORS ;BELOW PLANTER’S HOTEL WILL CONTINUE TO KEEP AL- T' T ways on hand a choice Stock of Goods in their line suitable for Merchants and Planters trade. Also, agents for REID’S PHOSPHATE, tiie most reliable and economical fertilizer now in use. The public are re spectfully invited to examine their stock before purchas ng elsewhere. auglO—t»m 11. W. MERCER, E. C. ANDERSON, Jr. late Cash’r Planter’s Bank. Mercer & Anderson, ib joists: :ej:r/S, —DEALERS IN— Coin, Uncurrcnt Money; AND Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GA. WILL BUY AND SELL COTTON V Y and other PRODUCE on Commission. Also, STOCKS, BONDS and SECURITIES generally. Collect PAPER and make PKOjuPT REMITTANCE Business solicited. * je!9tf- ROB?LOCfIHART & DEMPSTER, cotton factors. fJtIV^ERPOOL. h ' i ;Naffi/ - . y-^jEEgU.-■ v.-■ CASH ADVANCEDv' DN GQTT.-ON CONSIGNED TO US BY./ MESSRS.MAUDE & W.RI GHT. AUGUSTA, GA. MAUDK Ac WRIGHT, COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA. Cash advanced on Cotton consigned to Messrs. BOBT. LOCKHART & DEMP STER, Liverpool; Messrs. D. 11. BALDWIN & CO., New York ; Messrs ROBERT PATTERSON & CO., Philadelphia. THE ABOVE A V,,!'/' 1 RESPONSIBLE houses, we arc It Vv, • v i' uu l v-° l n;ia ‘ advances on cotton consigned to tW-i. 1... ..,i- 1,,‘1' tocail tho attention of rianters ami lio.ooisol < Oftp- to or.r Unsurpassed facililiea for handling tho , - ‘‘tall time* In Hinds to a.lvanco on Oonsiirn luuil,. \\ •’ forward Cotton with dispatch at low kvi-es or Wif yto " , “ or European port tMhfl ah o aKtoKenxmlsthis seaaon which chare ; 1 : en^a Seiiß‘uts during the past ye.tr, namely, dispatch to shipments, moderate charges, and quick returns, i M ’ ' l n raTlce,lri Campbell Street, Augusta, Ga. Macmurphy & Thompson, (JOHNEH Os CALIIOUN <fc CENTRE STS. Near Waynesboro Railroad Depot. \V ‘. WILL CONTRACT TO BUILD v M :in - v Wf »rk in that line. L ‘, * * kA M MAC IJIN ERY fur working woods,and .1. v .rk manic retes. and warrant to give satisfaction o .ui> one trusting their work to our hands. solicit a share of the patronage of tiie V 5. , acri wiH refer to any of the old inhabi ants as to character aud ability. c A. M. MACMURPHY, -‘‘T WM. K. THOMPSON. G. C. NORTON. W’M. BAKKULOO. G, C, Norton & Go,, hbal estate AND INSUFt AN C E AGENTS, IJrunsMick, Ga, a ugl7 d&w6m3s Great Bargain, THE SUBSCRIBER, WISHING TO ! X change 1/w planting ini offers Ur sale his well known ana \ a!-.::tble PLAN i A TIOX. known as Shadv : Grove, in Columbia county, on Oochee and Kiokee Creek 3, ; abCLiing lands of Clanton, Walton, Lam kin and o hers, ]fi i miio.s West of Augusta, between Washington ruui Columbia Komis, containing 1.4 U * a-res. regarded as the best land In . Mi'*-lie Georgia; GOO acres open, balance in pine and original * Lie-t. The plrwe is very healthy and weli watered, wifli a.l : neeosary outbuild-ngs, Moek, Plantation Implements. Corn, ! Fodder, On the pla e nas been made the largest cron.- in MM-Ue licowix A great barjnW is u u w offered. AppU to ; i.S.ilfi-k- rJ.U.lvoy, on place. I*. KAM»£V. sep2l—3m Internal Revenue Stamps. f COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. UNITED t; Suita Internal Kevtij',,. Third district. Georgia Augusta, ~ pt. •-•. I>*».-A supply .4 all dei.oo.iuatior.s ju< 1 received. A discount made Gn purchases exceeding one hun f tired. do.iars N\ ILL D. BAKD. Collector sep26—dlwJtwlm Notice, CTATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND : O COUNTY, Cltr of Augusta :-In the City Court of i Augusta. November Tenn. lcfi6._The Nashville and Chatta i.oo 'a Railroad Company, their Agents and Attorneys, are hereby notified to Ik and appear at the next Term of the City I Court of Augusta for said city, to be held on the fourth Monday in November. A. D. to answer the Complaint of .1 seph P Carr, a •rcuy-ar.aor ofab and singular the goods estate of the late :hiam Nfltttlight, deceased, in an action of case returnable to said! CoWt. < liven under my liand as -Herb of sad Court this Sth day of ! Oct<. l«er, lSfifi. LAN ID L. ROATH. oc t 10—law3w Clerk City Court. Dissolution of Copartnership, rpHE FIRM OF PAN L. H. WILCOX I 4. CO I? ‘!ac day C: by mutual consent. Either win sign in liquidation. partus V.lU** I'A.VL. H. WILCOX, LEONARD Y. GIBBS, t October 1,1£«6. oOS-iw Stolen, / W « \TURDAY NIGHT FROM THE I I - ' k_ * O fH LA. Balk, corner Greene and NVilde " f v HORSE. He is 14 bands high, white spot on J , Str-.cTs. a bA} re f ore for,t whi»e. and braided ? forehead, t r \;• vr al reward will be paid for the r /- on or inf rotation ofthi same, either at my . Broad Street. octlft—tf and Seed Rye. /-r v SELECTED QUALITY. NONE (J BETTEB. For *. a: S - ■ .Jackson street. Boots and Shoes, 1 FINE SELECTED STOCK OF -\ B*«*rT« 4VD SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN, TOUTH . winkle. COTTON HOUSE. J. J. ROBERTSON &: CO., WILL CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS IN ALL its branches at their large and ccmmor'Toxrs fike.prcop ghosts store No, 5 Warren Block. Augusta, Ga, T)ERcONAL ATTENTION GII EN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON aSn P iW) i>rCE of all kinds. Our Stoiig. for COTTON Is considered far superior to r,™ , , taking care of COTTON and rusk from FIBE. ' l ° ° rell Wilrehouseß - « "*»«< Thanking our customers for the very liberal patronage extended us during tkfinast vwr „ uance of tlieir conM»nee. 11 sear - we respectfully ask for a cratia — . aug!9—ilA-yjaiSa I>*V.V<o r. HEARD & oo„ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHAM CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO the > t STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON", AND ALL OTHER I'RODWCK U 1U “'S °'jlvic Ti'lSafkD 0Pe ’ iC " PromP “ y attended t - fau “-liwamr iXC “ *“* " ALL ox gwwcs ij, Stor Fire-Proof Warehouse, j JAMES W. WALKER, (FOSiIEKLY OF THE FIRM OF J. B. WALKER Jk SONS.) WAREHOUSE j AND Commission Merchant, No. 5, Mclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Respectfully announces to i his old friends and the public generally, that he continues the above BUSINESS m all its brandies. Con signments solicited of COTTON, CORN, WHF *T, BACON, AND OTHER PRODuCE. Personal attention given to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON Ami other Produce. auglT—im New Firm. J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER, PRODUCE AND CONMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga. r PH E UNDERSIGNED RESPECT- V fullv inform their friends and the public that they wil be prepared on the first day of September next to receive Consignments of Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Rag ging, Rope, Hay, Salt, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Flour, Feathers, Ba con and Bard, in short, everything from every portion of the United States that will pay the shipper a profit, in this market. Con signments of COTTON' will be stored in the Warehouse formerly occupied by DOUGHTY, BEALL & CJ., on •Jackson street . Office and Sales Room second door up stairs. Having had long experience in the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, oi\r planting friends may rely upon our best, efforts to obtain the highest market rate for their cotton and the exercise of our best jugment in the pur chase of BAGGING, ROPE, Ac. Liberal advances will tie made on Produce in store, if de sired. Our charges will be customary. We hope by strict and punctual attention to business to merit the patronage of the public. J. C. DAWSON, R. J. DAWSON aug!2—d&w3m Os Greensboro. M. P. STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND j Commission Merchant,! AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS T T personal attention to the Storage and Sale of COT TON, and OTHER PRODUCE. Consignments of Cotton will be stored in the New FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on Jackson street, on the site formerly occupied bv “Doughty, Beall & Cos.” His Sales Room and Office—the New Granite Front building, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtf S. D. Heard, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug23—d & w6mw3 Antoine Poullain, WAB.K H OUSE AND Commission Merchant, | Corner Broad and Jackson Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. oct6—6m Geo, W, Evans & Son, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE T T to our old friends and the public generally, that we continue to transact the above business, in all its branches, and will be thankful to receive consignments o COTTON, CORN, WHEAT, BACON, and all country PRODUCE. From our long experience and clone personal .attention, we hesitate not to promise satisfactory sales and prompt returns. The usual facilities and accommodations wiil be afford ed to our customers, SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON. Our offlee is No. 14 M tosh street, near the Georgia Railroad Bank. GEO. W. EVANS, Sr auglO—lin J. K. EVANS. J, S, COLES, FACTOR AND FORWARDING MERCIIAN T 141 REYNOLDS STREET. (Near South Carolina Rail Road Depot,) AUGUSTA, GA. TYTILL SELL COTTON AND PRO- V V DUCE generally, or receive the same on Storage. Will furnish or purchase i'LANTERS’ SUPPLIES. jy-R-Om JAMES B. WALKER, | JOHN W. WALKER. J, B.&j.W, Walker, COTXOIV FACTORS -AND- Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE Y T business at No. 13 Mclntosh Street, and would solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage, hitherto extended to them. sepl3—lm James T. Gardiner, W AR MI LOUSE AND •Commission Merchant, MeIXTOSII STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO. WILL GIVE his PERSONAL AT- T f teution to the STORAGE AM) SALE OF COTTON' and such other PRODUCE aa may be sent to him. Cash advances made on Produce in Store. auglO—6m Pollard, Cox & Cos„ WAREH O XTSE AND Commission Merchants, CORNER REVN'OLDS and CAMPBELL Sts. AUGUSTA, GA. 1 WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE THEIR 1 r strict personal attention to all business H.tru.-iteU to them—after Ist September will occupy the warehouse vacated by Mr. K. I’. Claytcn—consignments of Cotton and Country Produce respectfully solicited from all sections. auglO -d>ro Agricultural & Seed Agency, A. H. KETCHAM, Jackson St. near the Bell Tower. AUGUSTA, GA. TS OUR GENERAL AGENT IN 1 Georgia for the sale of Field, F lower ana Barden Seeds, ai.-.o Ajrricui ural and Horticultural Implements, of every ' J 'L.SJi U deali-rs who require FRESH and GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, which can be fully warranted, and will not disappoint the grower, can be supplud through him with Morris' Garden Seeds, in papers, ready fur sale bv the 100 »r l.onc, as well as in bulk. _. . Urd. r= ] reived through him AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL I MI'LL MENTS, will r*-ceive our prompt attention, per steamers sailing regularly from tliis port. • M'lrris’ Garden Manual and Price Lists, Moms Monthly Rural Advertiser, with Catalogue of Implements, Live Stock. Ac., will be supplied on application at A. H. xveteb am's Agricultural and Seed Warehouse in Augusta, oppo site the Bell Tower. to PASCHALL MORRIS, Seedsman and Agricultural Dealer. jy2o-Imdiw3m 1120 SlarLet Strwit. Phna. Mill Furnishing Goods. r pilE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE -1 spedfally inform his old customers and the Millers in general, tiiat he is cow prepared to furnish the best quality o FRENCH BLTRR, ESOPU3 & COLOGNE MILL STONES, Bolting Uloth, Smut Machines, Belting, Wlre Cloth, Mill Picks, And any other article required in a good gr l a or€ouring mill- Orders solicited and punctually aliendevi »- WM BRENNER, ap!6lywl9 R- °*irfcel. Agnsta.Ga. Farmers, Countrymen, and COUNTRY MERCHANTS. CAN SEND THEIU Tobnneo, But tor, Olio OHO, FggH, Fa r<ly Tallow, Doans, 11,.|.K, I 4 lax. Cotton Flour, Grain, Meal, Green and Dried Fruits, Furs, Skins. l*ou I try, Pro visions, Seeds Sorghum, Wool, Potash, Oils, AND OTHER PRODUCE TO JOSIAH CARPENTER, GENERAL Commission Merchant, No. 323 Washington Street, Xew York. TO BE SOLD AT THE HIGHEST X , price. Every shipper to him will receive his valuable Meekly 1 rice Current of the New York Market free. Liberal cash advancements made on consignment*. Mer chandise purchased for shippers at the lowest market rates, jree of charge. sep2s—lyw Carriages and Buggies manufactured and repair- Experleneed Workmen, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, And on ns REASONABLE TERMS As uny other Establishment. MURPHY & WELTCH, Bethany, sepl»—Cmwiot .Jefferson Cos. Oa. Lost. A BOUT 28TH SEPTEMBER LAST, /~V at or near Mcßean Station on the Augusta & Savan naiißailroad. a POCKET BuoK. containing a one thousand dollar open account, on the estate of dipt. \\\ D. Russell, of t his city, anc also a fifty cent bill U. S. fractional currency. All persons are hereby warned from trading for it. A suitable reward will be paid tor its delivery at this office, oct7-Sdlw42 JOHN KENDRICK. Dennis’ Sarsaparilla. A GREAT PREVENTIVE OF SICKNESS. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, Salts. Senna, Castor Oil. Rhubarb, Aloes, A-c—For IFYING THE BLOOD AND DISEASED OF THE LIVER. All that is necessary to be said of it is: It. acts on the Liver, keeps the bowels free and healthy, and purifies the blood. Jn cases of biliousness, it produces an evacuation of the morbid bile, and improves the complexion and general health. oct2—wlmf grpl miwttafmcntg. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will he soul at the Market House in the Town of Louisville, on the Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land, con tabling (692) six hundred and ninety-two acres, more or less, adjoiniug lands of It. L. Gamble, George Stapleton and others. Bold as the property of James F. Hannah, deceased, for the lenelit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. HENRY J. FARMER, oct4—2mw42 Adm’r. 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, lite of said county, deceased. IIENRY J. FARMER, oct4— 2mw42 Adm’r do bonis non. ~\T OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER i n| date, application will be made to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson comity, for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate of Lucius Q. C. D. Han nah. late of said county, deceased. PLEASANT WALDEN, ©ct4—2mw42 Executor. p EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. VX Whereas, Robert A. Mercer, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship of the person and property ot ■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, 1866. NICHOLAS DIEHL, oct4—lmw42 Ordinal- * Administrator’s Safe. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM the Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will be sold at the Market House, ir. the 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. Bold as tie* property of Valen tine A. Hatcher, deceased, for the beneJit ol the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. ROBERT A. MERCER. octl—2mw42 Ailm r. IVTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER lX dote, application will be made to Hie 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. IVOTICE.—TWO MONIIIS AFTER JIX • date, application will be made to tlia Honorable the Uu'urt of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the RCi-1 Estate belonging to Thomas N. PoUliil, late of said county, deceased. FREDERICK A. IVJLIIILL. oct3—2mw42 Adm’r. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \X \7hcreas, tlie Estate of Isaac Youngblood, do-eased is Ul Tkeseare therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause if any they have, why the Administration of said Estate ahonld riot he vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court or in sonic other tit and proper person at the Court of Ordinary to he held in an/l for said county, uu the first Mou oay in Dece-vber next, . Given under my hand at offlee ini Louisville, September eflth, IS6G. JiIUIOLAb DIEHL, oct3—2mw42 Ordinary DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY virtue of an order from tire Honorable Court of Ordi nary of Jefferson County, will lie sold on the FJ KST Ti ». DAY IN NOVEMBER next, at the Market House in the Town of Louisville the following property to wit: One tract of land In Jefferson county, containing lib acres more or less adjoining lands of Tempy McDaniel, J)r. Boring, M rs. Reed and others. Sold as the property of William Hutchens, de ceased, for the benefit of'the heira and creditors ot said do ““y ° f Sa ' e ' RED M. HALL. Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of < )rdi uarv of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FI KMT TU ES DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, a tract of Land containing eight hundred and twenty acres more or less, adjoining lands of Cyrus Hud son, J A. Bigham, L. Q.C. D. Brown and others. Mold as tv e property of Andrew F. \\ high am, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tern, on day of LUCIUS Q c D BROW gepl3—w39td Adm’r. "VT OTICE,—TWO MONTHS A ITER r\ date application will be made to tig? Court ofOrdinary of Jeffers- n county for leave to sell the lamia belonging to the ° f R v'V’l NIX-LA dro'-V. r\ EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. I T Whereas, Dole Wartley and MilHp Murphey. Ad mimstrntor. applies to me for Letn-re of Dismission from the Estate of Michael Wall, bite of said county, deceased- Tlu-e are, therefore, to eßeattd ad nl apish. ell and sttieulai the kindred and creditors of said ilecea-v.l. to h-- and appear at my office on or before the llrst Monthly in ' ebniary, ittli, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letts. r s should not b< GYv*cn'under tny hand and official signature at office in ll>y * A, jfii'lit l ,LAV DIE-1., Or.IV. / J EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. YT Whereas, .loim G. .lordan Ex.futijr. applies to mo ft.r Letters of Dismission lr«ni the estate of Robert Jordan, late ofsaid county, deceased— . . These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased. to be and appear at my office on or before the iir.st Monday in l‘» h ruary, 1807, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let ters should not be granted. . . Given under my haud and official signature at office in LO, j y2J—wSidn K '' 11> NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary. ATOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER I \ date, application will be made to the Honorable,the Court ofOrdinary of Jefferson county, lor leave to h-*II the land- lielonging to the Estate of James g, Hannah, late of said county, deceased. HENRy } FARMEK _ A ,„ n , r . July 25, IM6. jy2-%-w32-ga« AT OTIC E. —TWO MONTHS A ITER IN date application will be ma/le to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary wMeff-mna county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate of \ alentine A. Hatcher of said county, deceas*<L EßT MKRCEB A „ m , r . July 23, 1866. jy2.v-w22-2m _ ATOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER date, application will he made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ot W llham J. W higam, late of M idcounty,deceaseA ons p[ f;M , x „ Adm - JANE C. WIIIGIIA M. Adtn’x. Jnly 2-1. V*f. jys-V—w::2-2m Ai month, afford*, application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of •'•■ffierwn coant v. for leave to sell the Lands xdonging to tee Estate of ben,.l. Tavlor, late of raid county deceased aus29—6odwß* JAMES KiaG, Adm r. ATOTICE. I \ Two tr oaths after date, to wit. on the fir=! Monday In November next, application will be nad.- to the f Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell all the land be longing to the estate of William A. M htgharn, ot said county, and ceased. WILLIAM P. WHIGHAM. Adm’r. September 1, )3W. Bep-2-2mw.38 ATOTICE. J t i 1 Two months after date application trill be made to the /Jourt- of Ordinary of Jefferson county .for teve to seU the lands belonging tb the estate of Newton J. Hadden, tate of said county, O«^ ASDREW j. WILLIAMS. Actur. September 3,1566. erpii-Smwai A r OTICE. IV Two months after date application wni be- made to fte Court ofOrdinary of Jefferso,, county f.,r leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of John J. Hadden, late ot said county, deceased. maBTIN G. DTE. Adm’r. September ?, 1856. Sepl—-Imwiß COLUMBIA COUNTY. ATOTICE. i \ Sixty days after date application w! 11 be made to the HTin orable Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, for leave to sell the track of land, conaming from three hundred acres more or le.ss, lying one mile Sawdust depot, on the , Georgia Railroad, the property of John Benneneld. a lunaac* Aug-ist llth. 866. CLABOURN KEVILLL. augli—Bw3s, Guardian. Administrator’s Sale, 4 GREEABLE TO AN ORDER OF /~\ the Court of Ordinary of Washington county, will be Boldßefore the Court House door in the Town of Dalton, Whitfield county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in I>eqgniher next, within the legal hours of sale, a tract <£ LAND, in Whitfield cour-ty, Ga., containing three hundred and twenty («p> acres, including adjoining Ir-ts Nos. 62 and 63 in the l-»th dis trict and 3d section. The land lies well, excellent water, well t iinhered, about thirty acres cleared, produces jiwoul w bushels of corn or wheat per acre, and situated on the Mate ! Railroad, two miles from the station Tilton, ant. roues ! from Dalton. Sold as the property belonging to the ot : EH Camming, late of Washington, ceceaoed, fur the benefit or the heirs. ; Term, on day of ml,. D E . 4N.F. H. GUMMING, octfi—tdw42 Administrators. ✓ ppl richmoncT county] GJ.EORGLV . lUCFIMONI) 00UNTV. \ I Whereas, John S. Davidson, apjlios to mo for Letters of Administration do bonis non on the Estate of Benjamin F. Chew, Jr. late of said county deceased: t These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday in Novem ber next to .show cause, if any they have, why said Lit ters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of October l *66 DAVID L. ROATII, oCt2—swl2 Ordinary, XT OTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBT- Ll ed to tin* Estate of Augustus H. Roe. late of Rich mond anmty, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said Estate, are no tified to present the same, duly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. ' FOSTER BLODGETT, oct 4—40dw42 Adminstrator. HJEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY, V* Whereas, Jesse Tinley. Guardian of William W Tmley.miuor, (now of age) applies to me for Letters of Dis- j These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar. the kindred and friends of said minor, to bo and i appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in i November next, to show cause, if any they have, why ' said Letter? should not be granted. (liven under in y Land ana official signature. at office in ■ Augusta, this 3d day of Septmiber. lsdf.. , , DAVID L. ROATII, | sepl—w3fi—6w Ordinary, j RICHMOND COUNTY. V * Whereas, Rol.crt A. Alien, Executor of Joshua Jones, deceased, applies tome for Letters of Dismission These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular ; the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear i at my office on or before the first Mondav in March ! next, and show cause ifauy they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in i Augusta, this 3d day of September, 1866. sep3—36\v6m DAVID L, ROATII, Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. j \ X Whereas, Charles A. Rowland, Executor of Cal he- ; j rine Barnes, deceased, applies to me for letters ofDisruis- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular j the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear I at my office on or before the first Monday in March next, to * show cause, if*ny they have, why said letters should not be : i granted. ' , | Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au- | • gust a. this 6th day of August, 1866. ! augT—2«)Woi D. L. ROATII, Ord’ry. ; / GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. VT Whereas, Robert H. May. Guardian of Carrie Willis Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) applies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be ami 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 be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 6th day of August, 1860. aug7—26w34 DAVID L. ROATII, Ordinary. / < KOKGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. \T 'VhemiM, William (i. WhWhy, Admmlstrator .le bonis non with'thc will annexed, on the Estate of Thomas J. Walton, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear at my office on or before the first Monday in January next 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 of IJuly, 1806. DAVID L. ROATII, jyß—vr29 6m Ordinary. /'U EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \X Wlieroas, Genmin T. Dortio uni! William E.Jack sou. Executors of Thomas Snowden, apply to me for Let. iers of Dismission; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased i<> be and appear at my offlee ou or before the first Monday in November next to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this 25th day of April, 1866. DAVID L. ROATII, ap26—S6\vl9 Ordinary. /-< EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \T Whereas, George T. Harms, Administrator on the estate of John 11. Spencer, applies to me for Letters of Dis- m 'Phese 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 the first Monday in Novem* cr next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. _ (yiven under my hand and official signature at office in Au- \ gusto, this 25th day of April, 1806. b DAVID L. ROATII, ap26—26w19 Ordinary. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \X Whereas. Margaret Scanlon, Administratrix 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 be ami appear at ! my offlee on or before the first Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au gusta, tills 6th day of June, 1866. ie6 2Gw24 DAVID L. ROATII, Ordinary. H OTICE. Two months after date application will be made to [onorablethe (’ourt of Ordinary, of Richmoed county, for leave to sell the Real Estate in the city of Augusta, be longing to the Estate of James Conlow, late of South Caro lina, deceased. JOHN Mr A DA M, aug7—2w34 Admin iat rat o r -vtotice: ITwo months afterdate application will be made to I the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to sell the real eslate belonging to the estate of Hampton A. Hudson, late ot said county, deceased. HILLARY D. HUDSON, aug 1 3—COiiwSo Executor. ATOTICE, I Two months after date, application will be made lo the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell the rail estate belonging to the estate of Thomas B. Evans, late of said countv, deceased. aug26—6w36 IS HAM EVANS. Adm’r. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. Valuable Plantation for Sale. I>Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN If a Bill in Equity in Taliaforro Supo ior Court, at tno September Term, 1866, will be sold at the Court House door in Crawfordville, (Jeorgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the Plantation of the late Janies Peck, Sr., of Taliaferro coun ty, deceased, lying and being situated on the waters of The Plantation consists of NINETEEN HUNDRED ACRES of land, aaont nine hundred and fifty, under fence, and about six hundred in original forest. On the place is a good dwelling house, with six rooms, besides a large dining room, a good kitchen, besides other out houses, good stables, and cow houses. The stables are twenty-two in number—framed and in good condition— a good barn, and granary—six corn c ih«, two gin houses <no first-rate cotton press, two carriage houses, fcc., kc. 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 as 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 Crawforris ville,in a southwestern direction, on the road from Craw fordsville to Bethany Church. The place is to be sold under decree of Court for distribution between the heira at lawof said deceased. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. Perhaps part will he required in cash, and time, with undoubted security, given for the balance. FELIX G. C. PECK, Receiver under order from Court. Crawfordville , October l, 1866. w4l rd. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII hft sold at Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, by virtue of ati order obtained from the Ordinary of said county, the following property to wit: One tract of Land, it being the late residence of Win. Hughes deceased, containing 1427) four hundred and twenty seven acres, more or less, with tolerable improvements, ad ioining the lands of A. Perkins, Mr. Chandler, J. B. Flynt and others, lying one-half mile south of Raytown, convenient to church, school and mill. Also, at the same time and place, one tract containing (490) four hundred and ninety acres, in the loth district. No. 141, originally in Irwin county, hut now in Berrien countv. Also, one lot containing forty acres, in the 18th district, 2d section. No. 380. in Cherokee county. All sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Wrn. Hughes, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. C. WRIGHT, Oct2— wjm4l Adm’r. T DMINISTR ATOIF S SAL E.—B Y virtue of an order Iroin the Honorable Court of Ordi nary of Taliaferro County, Georgia, will he sold at public outcry, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEM HER next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in the town of Crawfordville, the land belonging to the Estate of W. J. Overtor, 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 Crcpkd, adjoining lands of Joseph Hillman, Win, B. Kendrick and others, bold for the benefit of dis tributees and creditors. Terms known on the day. WM, 11. BROOKE, JOHN Me KENNEY, gcp26—wf ’ Jd Administrators. C EORGIA, TALI JAFERRO CO. VX Whereas, John Evans applies to me for letters of Administrat ion de bonis non on the Estate of Leonidas G. Evans, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite, and sumiiiorm nil concerned, to show cause, if env they hsve, within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not Le granted. Giver; under my bund and official signature, this Sep tember !$■ q. J. I). iIAiIMACK, septSO—w4l Ordinary *\T)MTNISTKAT() US SALE—WILL he sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IE NOVEMBER next within the lawful hours of sale before the Court House door in ti»e Town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro County, under au < rder from the Court of Ordinary of said county, the fol lowing property to wit : One true: of land in said county be longing to the ovate of Abraham Irby, late of said countv, deceased, containing about one hundred and flft v-two acres more or less, lying on the waters of Sherril’s creek, ami ad joining landsot>:arah Atkinson, Jus. W. Asbury, William H«irJand others. Hold as the property of said deceased for the purpose of paying the dents of deceased, and of distribution among the liens at law of the deceased Terms on the day of sale. THOMAS 8. IRBY, sep22—6w4o Vm’rof Ahr-harn Irby. i DMfNUTRATOR’S SALE—WILL fc« sold on the FIRS T TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, within the lawful hours of *ule before the Court Hom e door in the Town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro count}*, und< r an or<Wr from the (lourt of Ordinary of said county, the fol lowiCf property to wit: One tiact of land in said county containing *.e hunured and seventeen acres more or less, the same being sold subject to the widow’s dower, ad joining lands of G. Cosby, Romulus Erasure and others, it being tLe land whereon George C. f'r-sanre resided at the tiitjeofflis death. Hold as the property of said George C. Erasure, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. Terms on (lie day of sale. ROMULUS ERASURE. AdtiilhMrHtor of Geo. C. Erasure, dec’d. Ecp——6w4o ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE -WILL r\ be .sold before the Court House door in the ?;.* p <-f t rawfordville, Taliaferr >uuty, on the FIKSTTL’fcHDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, under an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, the following property, to wit: One tract of land in said county, adjoining lands <-t W.iey Rhodes, Charles Axt. John W. Darrac .tt and «there, wed known as the Amos .Stewart tract of land, and containing two hundred and UKvacre* jooie or le.-s. wld as the property of Amos Stewart, !a?.e <4 -aid -ajJy.d • ■ f r the purpose of d : stributiou aiiioi:g the y* A, ~- .rt-wart. Terms on the day of s;de. John ::y A NS, Adiniubtrator de Ix>:j:s m-i: o S An.os Stewart. sep2o—svv 10 DMINISTR ATOir S S A LL. —WILL : ;1h- i l U>i n'EHDAY IN NOVEMBER nnxT, before iho Court House door jo Crawfordville. Taliaferro County, under an o rder ft out tlm Ordinary of said county, th j followiug property, to war : O «<• tract of land in said county, on Harden’s creek, adjoining lands of Win. B. Kendrick, Benjamin Sturdivant and others, con taining about fifty-eight acres more or less; also, one other t-act adjoining lands of said Kendrick, Elies Allen and others, containing about seventy-two acres more or less. Sold as the property of Stephen Ellington, late of said countv, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said diet used. Terms cash SYLVESTER STEW A RT, Administrator of .Stephen Ellington. September 14th, 1806. acpi7—7w;9 TV" OTICE. , ! I 1 Two months afrer to-date, b>-wit, at the Novemoer . Term of the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, applica tion wiil be made for leave to sell the lands belonging to the j estate of Jonu G. M«»rg in. late of said county, deceits.--.]. FAITH A. L. MORGAN, Adm’x, \ September 3-1,1846, «*ei>l 36w2m | " LINCOLN COUNTY. S SALE.—IN PURSU -1 J AN CL of the last will and testament of Lafayette late of Lincoln rounty. deceased, will he soid !>et- re the Court House door in said county, on the FIRST TUES DAY IN NOVEMBER next, between the lawful hours of sale, Chat valuable Plantation, situate, lying and be inf. in the county of Lincoln, containing two thouaand aeft-.s more or less, on the Pettit and Augusta road, two miles from the vil lage of Goshen, on the wafers of ho;m creek, adioining lands l»elonging to the e.-tute of John Fergasou, Wil iam Da.Jis. Nathan VVtight, P. W. .Sale, Jane Murray and others. —ALSO— Three hundred a *r<-s of land m v re or less in said ccunty, on the waters of Soap Creek, adjoining lanus of T. J. Murray John h. Kenedy. Dr. I.h. Lane arid others, all sold as the property belonging to the estate of Lafi» r etU Lamar, f r the benefit of the heiro and creditors of sa!a estate. Terms cash, P. W. SALE, sep^fi—w4ltd Executor Lafayette Lamar, dec’d. EORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.- \ X To ail whom it may concern : Henry Lang having in proper form applied to me for Letters of Administration de bon is non on the Estate of WiJiUnj C. Robertson, late of said county, this :•» to cite all aud singular the creditors and next of kin of Wi.’Uan*' UoLvirteon. to he aid appear at my office within the lime allowed by law, and show caaoe, if aov they can. why permanent Letters of >\dministration de ionu non should not be granted to Henry J. Lang on Win. C. Robert hon’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature Sept. 19th, IR6G. *p32—lw4o B. F. j ATOM, Ordinary L» C. T7XECUTOR S SALE. JL J In punsnaace of th- last Will and Testament of John Ferguson, deceased, late of Llpcoin county, will be sold be fore the Court House door in said cn untv, on the first Tues day in November next, between the lawful hours of sale the following property to-wit: (730 j seven hundred and thirty acres of Land, more or less, situated, lying, and being in the count vof Lincoln, on the Petersburg road, three miles from the Village us Lincoln ton, and three miles from Goshen, on boap Crtek, on which there are one hundred and flft / acreA. original wood land, and one hundred and fifty two acrA, good creek bottom, adjoining lands Wm. H. Warren, John ii. Kenedy, Benjamin Wright and others, it being the same place whereon decease resided at the time of his death. Also, at the same time and place will be sold (250) two nun. dreti and fifty acres of Land lu White county, known as Lot No. 61, 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. __„ „ Tra .... Terms on the day of sale. 8. G. N. FERGUS')-V augSl—Zmw.'Tf r.z r. IVTOTICE. _. cr» 1 All persons indebted to the estate of John S Imnn, late of Lincoln county, deceased, are required to make imme diate payment to the undersigned, and loose having claims against said Estate, are hereby notified to present them duly sttotvd within the time J«jg^ b pS{j KN . Ei’tr’xX W. A. DUNN,and W. A. MARTIN, Kxe’rs. gug2J—6w36 afiiTriiSfuifuts. GREENE COUNTY. I GREENE COUNTY.- ' n,.Ji H ' r 4 A - ITrku.sanJ Hamilton T. IVr- A rchih-ihi'u i* of Administration on the estate of An uiba.il 11. Perkiw,deceased. ccrm*J° l ■wTaVi I '* ' , itca,u * r, rtuire all persona c<*n- OnUnarv 01 tob^'V’iH 1 • t ‘ JW * l id at 3 the Court of Mo»d!ly P ’ u xXmI».?L«f d 'I orK ‘ iJ coun, r. *»h V ?3*““ dcr h:uitl at ° mcein Owwahorr.. Scutcmbfr (|EORGIA. n GREENE COUNTY.— t A Af tho ra date> t 0 wit - ,he next December Le to «lj rofrt us M ■•■"“'ity.appliK.ti.m wilt he marie to saia court tor leave to sell a!i the Real Estate, consisting of a and lot in Penfleld in said countv l-e --»«****& «p25-10w41 .Adm’r f2J.EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY i la* made t-» sai l O urt for leave to sell all the i* Sii John 1). Gopelan, deceased. ,he Keal Krta.eor | September2oth, 13 f>. °' ,AI)IA - 1 GEORGIA, GREENE~ AA,., ! r.; n th " ixwm d i * • nn ot the Court of Ordinary for said countv m»- ' th*e Itewl KsmiTiT 11 * tl l e *\ Ul ( I '}' ,WlV( * »•* s.' l’l all tot Keal Estate belonging to the estate of Geor-v O D tvr j State aSffor* dUiLShuT ° ° f, ‘ ayi,,S of said IbWARI) W. SEA BROOK, Adm’r With Will annexedof Be D-< low4i George O. Dawson, dee’d. EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY I \ r herons, Mrs. Cynthia Sanders, Exeeu rix of the last wid and testament of Bliliugton M. Sanders, deceased, jietL mUd 'n * ourt 01 of said county for Letters of Dis l hose are therefore to cite and require all persons c ncorned, ip, 1 cause acauist ih > granting of tne discharge of said i and Lsmng to her Letters Disnussory, at the Court ; x h , v ‘ h *\ d lor county, on the first Monday ui April next, 1867. ioo'\ e i!- UUl * er ’ hand at office in Grecnesboro Septcmlier , 18th, la.-. LL GENIUS L. KING, Ordinary, si p3o—tun&.lw—■w4O GREENE COUNTY.— X K j w moi.llia after rtate, to .vil. at tbt- noxt ]>ocoml«'r i'™ °n bo Court of Ordiimry of said county, apniicariou Kill he made t» said Court for leave to sell all the lend belonc bii to tl.e estate of Itobert ('. liowden, deceased, for the purpose olpayitgtho debts if said estate ISAAC A WILLIAMS, . , . JOHN A. OAK rVTKIGHT, AdraaustratorsotKobVO. r...K,ien,d«’.l. s.p ember Le.!;, :s s, ■.V-.-.im Jt:..i_w4o 4 DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE—BY XV Virtue of an oner ol the Court of Ordinal* v us (Jreene County, will he sold before tire Court House door in Greenesbor-, in said count v. h-T ween the legal horns of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, a tract of land lying in said county, containing 95 acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Nuncy M.Tmmel, Augus tus Satterw'iite. and John CniicLtield, thesnnv* being the tract on which the. family of Robert F. Crutchfield resided at the tme of bis death. About fifteen acres are in the woods—the balance cleared. There is a small dwelling house and necessary outbuildings on the premises. Sold as the property of the estate of Robert E. C uich field, deceased. Terms on the day of sale. MARTHA J. <’Rl TCHFIELD, AUtu’x of Robt. F. Crutchfield, dec’d. September 1-Mh, seplT—7w39 X EOR G 1 A. GREENE COUNTY. \ T Two months after date, to wit, at the next Decem ber Tenn of the Court of Ordinary of said county, applica tion will he made to said Court for an order to sell all the Real Estate, (consisting of 1H»1 acres more or less) belong- I ing to tjje estate of Jas-er N. Copelnn, deceased, for the i purpose of paiyng the debts of the Est te of said deceased MARY E. GOPELAN. Executrix JOHN COPE BAN, Executor i seplS—l2wß9 of Jasper N. Copelau, deceased. | September 2th, 1866. LWEGUTOR'S SALE. —BY VIRTUE fi J of the last will and testament of Jasper N. Cope ] lau. late ot Greene County, Ga. deceased, will he sold be fore the Court H rnse door in Greeneshoro, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, the interest, (tha same being one-half.) of said Jasper N. Copelau in the Livery Stable and Lot in Greeneshoro. This Stable is conveniently located, has room for 50 or 6U hoist s, with good crib, carriage shelter ami well of water j and lot attached. This Stable belongs to the late firm of* j Copclan N Brother, and the interest of both copartners I will be sold at the same time. MARY E, COPE LAN, Exacutrix, JOHN COPLLAN. Executor, I , _ , us Jasper N. Copelau, oec’d. j Greeneshoro, Ga..‘sept. 12th 1866, sepia—l2w3o A DMINTSTRATOR’B SALE-IN 1 x\ an order of the Court of Ordinary of (rivene (’ounty, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door, in said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, within the legal hours ot sale, the following I™# ot ‘ Land, lying in said county, lndonging t*» theestate ot Lhompsou Malone, deceased, to-wit: tin* tract eontaiu ing 24 1 acres, more or less, in the fork of Richland and Rush Creeks,m said county, adjoining lands of J. A. T. Jenkins. J. 11, Wood,and others; tin-same being a por tion of the tract out of which was assigned the Widow’s dower. About 35 acres in original woods, 25 acres bottom land, and the balance of fair upland. Sold as the property of estate of Thompson Malone, do- Terms made known on day of sale. JOSEPH 11. M ALONE, Adm’r. LAURA MALONE, Adm'x of Thomas Malone, deceased. Greensboro, Ga., September 7, 1866. sepl 1—10w39 / A EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. _ \ Two months after date, to-wit; at tlie November Term next, of the Court of Ordinary of said countv, appliea t ion wil Ibe 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 lundsaif said estates for distribution. W. A.COU’LOUGH, aug9—llw34 Administrator delmnls mm. TTeOKGIA, GREENE COUNTY. | x X TA' o months after date, to wit: at the next Octolror Term of Tlie Court of Ordinary of said county, application I will he made to said Court for leave to sell all the land (12» acres more or less) belonging to the estate of John L. Tarpley, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM BRYAN, Administrator of John L. Tarpley, dec’d. ' July 24th, 1866. jj*2C—w32-2m / GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. VT Whereas. Obadiah (i. Copclan, Administrator of the estate of Fealston A. Seals, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Disniissory: These arc therefore to cite arid require all persons concern ed to show cause against tlie granting of the discharge ol said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismisaory, at the (’ourt of Ordinary to l>e held in and for said county, on the first Monday in December next. Given under my hand at office In Greensboro, May 23d, 1866. EUOKNIUS L. KING. my27—6mw23 Ordinary. ( GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. \ X Whereas, John E. Jackson, admiuist rator of the estate of Joseph B. Walker, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordina ry of said county for Letters Disniissory ; These are therefore to cite and require all per-ons concerned to show cause against the granting of tlie discharge of said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Disniissory, at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in .January next, (1867.) (iiveu under my hand at office in Greeneshoro 'June 13th, 1866. EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary. _ jy-l—w236m eorgiaTgreene county. Va Two months after date, to wit, at the next October Term of the Court of Ordiuarh for said county, application will be made to said Court for laave to sell ail the longing to the estate of John D. Gentry, deceased. JHHI NANCY L. D. GENTRY, Adnffr, SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r July 19lh, 1866. of John D. Gentry, deceased. jy2l—3iw-70d ELBERT COUNTY. r EORGIA, ELBERT CO U NTY —TO VT ALi. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—CorneII. J/Jones, naving in proper form applied to me fur permanent Letters of Administration, on the Estate of Edwin A. Jones, 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 otlk*-, within tlm time allowed by law, ami show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of Administiation should not be granted to said Cornelia J. Jones on said Edwin A. JoneV estate. Witness my hand and official signature 29th September, 1860. W. 11. EDWARDS, oeti—lmw-12 Ordinary. jPEORGI A, ELBERT COUNTY. -TO VT ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—Nath»inel Boi-th, having applied to me for letters of Administration de bonis non, on tlic Estate oi John S. Colvand, late of said county: This is to cite all ami singular, the next of kin arid creditors of said deceased, to be and appear, at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they cun, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my hand ana official signature, 29 h September. 1866. W. H. EDWARDS. oct4—lmw42 Ordinary. EORGIA. ELBERT COUXTY \ J To ALL WHOM II MAY I’ONCEKN -fleortf. : K. Hietr.l having lilctl li:., jieti ion in proper lburn tome, i praying f<.r Dit -ra of Administration, with the «ill an nexed, "u Lie estate of Luther H. 0. Martin, late of said county: This i-, to cite all creditors, legatees, next of kin and any oriiers interested to be and appear at the next November term of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, ami show cause, if any they can, why letters of Ailininis ration with • lie will annexed, should nut be granted to said Ge jrge E. Heard. Given under my hand and official signature this 2 r /th of September, 866. W. 11. ED WA RI >S. ocl2—\v42td Ordinary. f < EORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY. \ J MThtciis, Jdlin 11. .1., lies. Ew-utw of Mnuv.'i Ht.ll, represents to the Conn 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 caase, if any they can why said Executor M should not be discharged from his Executorship and rereivoJfl letters of Dismission oq the first .Mondav i:i March, 1867. W August•;9rh, 1866. W. JL EDWARDS, sepl—6mw3/ Ordinary. fi EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. ® X Whereas, Barah <\ Rucker. Administratrix of William R. Rucker deceased, represents to the Oinirt in her nctltion, duly filed and entered on the minutes that slie has fully ad ministered William B. Rucker’s Estate : This is therefore to c.te all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any tin y can, whv said Adminis ratrix should not be disc.llurged from lmr Administration, and eeelve Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in February 1867. W. H. EDWARDS, Onlinary. J yl4—29w6m \TOTICE. 11 Anidication will be m**de to the Court of Ordi nary of Elbert county. Ga., at the first regular Term after ths expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all the land belonging to the Estate of Jesse M. Fortson, late of said county, deceased, for the beneflt of ths heirs and creditors of said deceased JOHN ii. FORT SO.' , Adin’r of aag-30—8w37 Jes-e M. Fori-on. dec’d. XTOTICR > A will Iti.vif’to the (louit of Ordinary o Eltiert cmiTity. Gforiria, :.t the fir-1 reyuinr term after the piration of two nlii-tlis from this notk-y. f"r 1.-ave to roll the land., Uloiirfiii! to the Ertuteof dor-hoa T. farlton. lo’eot Mill eounty, deeeaseil, fir the he til off be l.t-irr and CTe(tIU..K I of ha,.l (leceawid. WM. H. S I’KI’IIKN.-ON, Ailll.’r Mill—Bwß7 With Will annexed of TANARUS, J. Carlton. : TTXECUTOR’S SALE. ;Ii Will b? sold at the d0.,1-of the Court House in Elber- I ton, on the find Friday in OctoLvr next, during th<- lawful ; hours, a tract of laud in El tart county, on Br« ad river, ad joining lands cf W. O. Tatc, Janus Kelly and others, known as the Brewer Broad river plantation, containing seventeen hundred ae ns, more or less. Tne tract Contains two good settlements, and about five hundred acres of forest lan i, and about five hundred-acres of g °fcold by leave of the Court of Ordinary of said county, as the property of Edmund 11. Brewer, deceased. Terms made known at the sale. JA M E.S 11. UR E W ER, ) p t JOHN M. BREWER. J rrt * NOTICE. 1 x V Application will be made to the Court of Ordiria y of 1 EJhert county, Ga., at, the first regular term after the expiration of two months, from thß notice, for leave to sell all the land haftonging to the Karate of Thomas J. Carpenter, late of said county, dec'-aacd, for the b* ndit j of the heira and creditors of said deceased. I ELIZA H. CARPENTER. Adm’x of | T. J. Carpenter. decM VOTiCH. Apyi: v. !. Ik; r:a.d” to tl»s ftourt of OrUh-ary of A Elbert < oanty, Ga.. at the first regal.ar term after the t xolru- M f.on of two months from ti.U noth-... f.,r -w.-i.. <■■■■<! v.,*M * . .:':ig »o the estate of A. N.-tm., ....JT county, dc-et-xsed, for the benefit of toe heir- a.,.1 cienilor-- IZ j .-.aid deceaDOZIER J. HIGGINBOTHAM. ! August 7th, 18GC. A I mV. I uug!2 Bw£s V OTICE. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., at the first regular term after the expira- « lion of two mouths from thin notice, for leave to sell all th 3 lands belonging to the estate of Henry P. Rrawner, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the neirs and creditors of said deceased. JAMES G, EBERHART, August 7th, 1856. Ex’r. { aug!2 8w;lj SCRIVEN COUNTY. VorrcE.— I two months after date apphoatson will be made to the Cour of Ordina ry or Scrive county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Richard G. Lawrence. duea£*-d. octi— 2mw42 ROBT. D.SHARPE, Administrator. VT OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER 1 II date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary oi Sc riven crAinty. Ga. for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Wilkins 11. Nunnally, deceased, n U,U DIODORUS B. C. NUNNALLY. —Bw4l Adm’r de bonis non. i ll persons having claims agaib»t M ilk;ns H. Nunnally. late of Scriven county. Ga. deceased. a:e requested to present them to me as required by law. and those indebted will make immediate payment. DIODORUS B.C. NUNNALLY, scp23—6w4l Aiim’r de bonis non. Notice. Two months afterdate application will lie made to the Court of Ordinary, of Scriven countv, Georgia, for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Win. R. forehand, late of said county deceased, and ail the Real Estate oi Mary Clifton, late of said county deceased. WENSLEY HOBBY’, augl4—Bw3S Adm’r Postponed Administrator’s SALE. F r VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF . the Court of Ordinary of Glasscock, will }>o sold on I tiK- tir.-t TUESDAY in NOVEMBER NEXT, befv.re the ’ Court House door in the Town of Warrenton, the Real Estate belonging to John Swint, deceased: consisting of a Tract of Land, containing (3ti») three hundred acres more or less, lying partly in Glasscock ami partly in Wnrren, on the r»a i leading from the Slioals of Ogechee to Au gusta, adjoining lands of G. N. Neal ami others. And one other tract adjoining same, known as tlie Abbot place, containing (20in two hundred acres, more or less. Terms nuide known on day of Mle. iT&gr* } Adnum-M.-ators. | •ept’JT—wtltd