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The Willow.
The willow has ever l>een the emblem of
constancy in grief—the memory that never I
<lies, anil the grief that is immortal. How
beautifully is the charming conceit given i
in these sweet and tender lines ?
<> \V illow, why forever weep,
As one who mourns an endless wrong? 1
>\ hat hidden woe can lie so deep?
What utter grief can last so long ?
The Spring makes haste with step elate '■
\ our life and beauty to renew ;
She even bids the roses wait,
And gives her iirst sweet care to you.
The welcome rod-breast folds his wings
To pour for you his freshest strain;
To you the earliest bluebirds sing,
Till all your light stems thrill again.
The sparrow thrills his wedding song,
And trusts his tender brood to you,
flowing vines the Summer long,
v\ ith clasp and kiss, your beauty woo.
Tlicsuns}«nc drapes'your limbs With light,
_The rate bi-Jiit,. L a irrejrpf-. ttfyoty hair,
Tire breeze tTiukc.s hve hr vAn ;tt night—
Yetetiij r oU droop Ini') ■still despair.
Beneath yoprbougbs Sfdiall of dew,*
Byldvcrs' lips j* softly told
The tale that all the ages through
Has kept the world lrom growing old.
But still, though April's buds unfold,
Or summer sec- the earth alcaf,
Or autumn pranks vour robes with gold,
You sway and sigh in graceful grief.
Mourn on forever, unconsoled,
And keep your secret, faithful tree !
3*o heart in all the world can hold
A sweeter grace than constancy.
(HOfihKt.
The ihiropcan Commission—Abstract of
the Keport—Cholera Declared to be
Contageous.
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette:
You may remember that some time ago
many of ( lie European nations appointed
learned professional gentlemen who were
directed to meet at Constantinople as a
cholera conference, whose duty it should
be to investigate the nature of the poison
which produces Asiatic cholera, and the
method by which this poison is spread
over the globe, and report upon the best
means that could be adopted to prevent its
northwesterly invasion of Europe and other
countries. The conference took place with
in the last few monthSj and eight weeks
were exhausted in the investigation of the
subject for which those gentlemen were
commissioned, and resulted in a lengthy
report. The editors of the Boston Medical
and Surr/icat Journal , having secured the
first copy of the report which has reached
this country, have published an abstract of
it, as follows : ....
The Commission was divided into six
sections, to each of which questions were
distributed for consideration; and the
answers then submitted for adoption by
the whole commission.
FIRST GROUP OF QUESTIONS —THE ORIGIN
A Nil GENESIS OF CHOLERA; THE ENDEM
IC AND EPIDEMIC PREVALENCE OF THIS
DISEASE IN INDIA.
f. Whence did the cholera, called Asi
atic, originally come ? And in what coun
tries does it exist in our day in an epidemic
form ?
The Commission, with one voice, is able
to answer without hesitation that the Asi
atic cholera, which at different times has
run over the whole world, has its origin in
India, where it had its birth, and where it
exists permanently as an epidemic.
Adopted unanimously.
11. Out of India does the Asiatic
cholera exist in our day in any part of the
world in an cn lemic form ?
'l’ho Commission considercs as demon
strated that the Asiatic cholera, wherever
it appears, is never spontaneously develop
ed, and has never been observed as an en
demic (care must be taken to distinguish
secondary foci, more or less tenacious in
their character) in any of the countries
which have been enumerated, (Europe,
&e.,) and that it has always come from
abroad. As for the countries in the neigh
borhood of India, while admitting it as
probable that the cholera does not exist
there as an epidemic, the Commission does
not feel itself authorized to come to any
formal conclusion on the subject.
Adopted by all the members of the Com
mission except MM. ltolak, Sawas and
Van Oeuns.
111. Is there any reason to fear that
the cholera may acclimate itself in our
countries ?
The Commission, without rejecting the
possibility of the fact, regards it as pro
blematic. ,
Adopted unanimously.
IV. Is there in the Hedjaz unoriginal
focus of cholera, permanent or periodic?
The Commission is of opinion that
Asiatic cholera docs not appear to have
had in the Hedjaz its original focus, but it
appears to have always been introduced
there from abroad up to the present time.
Adopted unanimously, except by M.
Goodeve: ». ♦ •
V. Are there in India Certain localities
which have the exclusive previlege of gen
crating cholera, or which are. more particu
larly favorable to its development ? In
other words, is cholera epidemic in all parts
of India, or only in certain regions which
it is possible to circumscribe ?_
At this time the Commission can only
answer that there are in India certain lo
calities, comprised principally in the valley
of the Ganges, where cholera is epidemic,
without being able to point out all of them,
or to allirm that they have the exclusive
privilege of giving birth to this disease.
Adopted unanimously.
V I. Do we know the causes by the con
currence of which cholera originates spon
taneously in India, as well as the circum
stances which make it take on au epidemic
character ?
The Commission feels obliged to limit it
self to answering that we know not the
special conditions under the influence of
which the cholera breaks out, in India and
reigns there in certain localities as au epi
demic.
Adopted unanimously.
VII. What are the circumstances which
concur in the development and the propa
gation of epidemics of cholera in India?
The Commission believes itself author
ized in answering, that pilgrimages are
in India the most powerful of all the causes
which tend to envelop and propagate
cholera epidemics.
Adopted unanimously.
SECOND OROUVOFQUF.STIONS--TUE TRANS
MISSUHMTY AND tTS.OD.UIATUk\ OF CH.01.-
•JRV * J ... . -
VIII. Is die. ticmsiriissibilit.y of cholera
-proved* to-day IV'filets w^iclTdo not admit
ofanysjtlier inforpretajiou?
Do riot all these facts ueinorfstrate conclu
sively that cholera is propagated by man,
and with a ra[tidily*in proportion to the ac
tivity and rapidity of his own movements?
The Commission does not hesitate to
answer in the affirmative.
Adopted unanimously.
The Comission, with unanimity, con
cludes that the transmissibility of Asiatic
cholera is an incontestible verity, proved
by facts which do not admit of any other
interpretation.
Adopted unanimously.
I\. Are there conclusive facts which
force us to admit that cholera can propa
gate itself at a distance by certain atmos
pheric conditions, by winds, or by any other
change, or modification of the surrounding
medium?
The Commission answers that no fact has
proved, up to the present time, that chol
era can propagate itself at a distance by
the atmosphere alone, whatever may be its
condition; and that besides it is a law,
without exception, that never has au epi
demic of cholera extended from one point
to another in a shorter time than was ne
cessary for man to carry it.
Adopted unanimously.
X. II ow is the importation of cholera ef
fected, and what arc the ageuts of its trans
mission ?
It may be said, with more specific state
ment for the moment, that if all modes of
conveyance from countries affected with
cholera are not likely to pronogate the dis
ease. it is none the less prudent, at pres
ent. to consider all such means of convey
ance as suspected. A more detailed exam
ination will settle the question.
Adopted unanimously.
XI. Under what condition does man im
port the cholera ?
Man affected with cholera is himself the
principal propagating agent of this disease,
and a single cholera patient may cause the
. development of an epidemic.
Adopted unanimously: and.
XII. T 'he Commission has been led to
conclude that certain tacts tend to prove
that a single individual (with much greater
reason many individuals. ) coming from a
contaminated place, and suffering from
diarrhoea, is able to cause the development
ot a cholera epidemic; or, in other words,
that the diarrhoea called premonitory is
able to transmit cholera.
Adopted unanimously.
XIII. V hat is the penod of incubation?
. tu almost ad cases the period of incuba
tion, that is to say the interval between
the moment when the individual may have
contracted the cholera poison, and the com
mencement of the premonitory diarrha*. or
of confirmed cholera, does not go bovoud
a few days : all facts cited of a longer in
cubation belong to the class whe're the
contamination may have taken place alter
departure from the infected place.
Adopted unanimously.
Xl\. Can the cholera Ix> imported and
transmitted by living animals ?
There is n > known fact which proves that
cholera has been imported by livice aui
mals: but it is reasonable, nevertheless to
consider them, in certain cases, as K-', .ag
ing to the elassof objects called susceptible.
Adopted unanimously, except by 3IM
Bykow and Leuz.
XV. Can cholera be imported and
transmittted by linen, clothing, and in gen
eral, bv articles in common use ?
Cholera can be transmitted by articles in
common use, coming from au infected place,
and especially by those which have been
used by cholera patients; and it also re
sults from certain facts that the disease
may lie transported to a distance by these
same articles when closely shut up from 1
the outer air.
Adopted unanimously.
X\ I. Can cholera be imported and trans
mitted by merchandise ?
The Commission, while admitting with
unanimity the absenca of proof of the
agency of merchandise in the transmission
of cholera, admits (by a majority of sixteen
votes to six), the possibility of the fact un
der certain conditions.
The negative votes were those of MM.
Bykow, Goodeve, Lenz, lXlikan, Nolak,
and Van Geuns.
In consequence, until more fully inform
ed. the Commission believes that it will be
wise to consider a- suspected, at least un
der particular and determined conditions,
everything coming (toute provenance)from
a cholera di-trict.
Adopted unanimously, except by MM.
Goodeve, Pelikan and Polak, who declined
f voting.
XVII. Can the bodies of patients who
have died of cholera import and transmit
the cholera '!
Although it is not proved by conclusive
j facts that the bodies of patients dying with
i cholera can transmit the disease, it is pru
j dent to consider them as dangerous.
1 Adopted unanimously, except by M.
i Sawas. who declined voting.
ON THE INFLUENCE OF MEANS OF COMMI'NI- !
CATION.
X VIII. What influence do the various
modes of communication, whether by land
or sea. have upon the propagation of,
cholera ?
The Commission answers, that maritime
communications are by their nature the
most dangerous ; that it is they which
propagate most surely at a distance, and
that next to them comes communication
by railroad, which in a very short time
may carry the disease to a great distance.
Adopted unanimously.
XIX. What is the influence of deserts
upon the propagation of cholera ?
The Commission, resting upon facts es
tablished hy. experience, concludes that
great deserts are a most effectual barrier
to the propagation of cholera, ami it be
lieves that it is wi'hout example for this
disease to be imported into Egypt or Sy
ria, across the desert, by caravans from
Mecca.
Adopted by all the members o ( the Com
inil-ion except MM. Monlau. Pelidan,
Polak and Van Geuns, who declined vo
ting ?
the influence of crowding.
XX. What is the influence of crowds
upon the intensity of epidemics of cholera,
as well as upon the propagation of the
disease ? and under what conditions does it
exercise its influence ?
All crowding together of human beings,
among whom cholera had been introduced
is a favorable condition for the rapid spread
of the disease —and, if crowding exists un
der bad hygienic conditions, for the violence
of the epidemic among them.
In this case the rapidity of tlic extension
of the disease is in proportion to the de
j gree of crowding, while the violence of the
, epidemic is„ other things being equal, so
much the greater according as individuals
1 have been little exposed to the choleraic
i influence or not at all; that is to say, in
i other words, individuals who have already
i been exposed to the influence of a cholera
atmosphere enjoy a sort of relative and
I temporary immunity which counterbalances
) the bad effects of crowding.
Finally, in the case of a dense crowd,
i the more rapid its separation, so much the
! more is the cessation of the epidemic, at
! least if new arrivals of unaffected persons
l do not furnish new aliments for the dis
ease.
j Adopted unanimously.
XXL What is the intensity and what,
the tenacity of cholera epidemics on ship
! board?
The Commission replies that the inten
sity of cholera on board ships crowded with
men is, in general, proportionate to the
crowding, and is so much the more violent,
other things being equal, if the passengers
have not resided in the focus of cholera from
| which they started; that on crowded ships
the spread o*‘cholera epidemics is ordina
rily rapid ; finally, the Commission adds
that the danger of importation by; ships,
and that of giving rise to a grave epidemic,
are not entirely subordinate to the inten
sity, nor even to the existence of choleraic
symptoms appearing during the voyage.
Adopted unanimously, except by M.
Monlau, who declined voting.
XXII. What influence does the accu
mulation in lazarettos of individuals com
ing from a cholera district exercise upon
the development of cholera among the
people at quarantine and in the neighbor
! hood.
The Commission concludes (hat the
crowding together of people coming from
! a place where cholera reigns in a lazaretto,
j has not the effect of producing, among the
people at quarantine, a great extension cf
the disease; but that such a gathering is
nevertheless ray dangerous for the neigh
borhood, as ft is calculated to favor the
propagation of cholera.
Adopted unanimously, except by M.
Monlau.
XXIII. W 1 at influence do great collec
tions of men, in armies, fairs, pilgrimages,
exercise upon the development and propa
gation of epidemics of cholera?
The Commission concludes that great
gatherings of men (armies, fairs, pilgrim
ages,) arc one of the most certain means
for the propagation of cholera; that they 7
constitute the great epicemic foci which,
whether they march after the manner of
an army, or whether they are scattered, as
at fairs and in pilgrimages, import the dis
ease into the country which they traverse;
that these gatherings, after having been
exposed, usually in a rapid manner, to the
influence of cholera, become much less sus
ceptible to its power, and that it disappears
very speedily, unless newly arrived persons
take tlie disease.
Adopted unonimously.
XXIV. What is the influence of dissem
ination upon the intensity and development
of cholera epidemics ?
The Commission concludes that the
breaking up of a collection of people, at an
opportune time, may render less violent an
epidemic of cholera, and even arrest its
extension: but that this scattering, on the
other hand, gives rise to great danger of
propagating it, if it takes place in the midst
of a region as yet unaffected.
Adopted unanimously.
XXV. What part belongs to the pil
grimage to Mecca in the cholera epidemics
Os our day?
The part of the pilgrimage to Mecca, as
i an agent in propagating cholera as regards
I the neighboring countries of Europe (the
| only one with regard to which we have pos
itive information) has been the introduc
tion of the disease into Egypt twice, with
' an interval of thirty-four years, during the
] hot season.
Adopted unanimously 7, except by M. Po
! lak. who declined voting.
THE INFLUENCE OF HYGIENIC CONDITIONS.
XXI I. What is the influence upon the
violence of cholera epidemics exerted by
hygienic and other conditions of locality;
in other words, what are the assisting causes
of cholera?
The Commission recognizes that the hy
gienic and other conditions which in gen
eral predispose a papulation to contract
cholera, and consequently favor the inten
sity of epidemics, are: misery, with all its
consequences; over-crowding, particularly
of persons in feeble health; the hot season;
want of fresh air ; the exhalations ftom a
porous soil impregnated with organic mat
ters, above all with the dejections from
cholera patients.
In addition, the Commission think that,
as it appears demonstrated by experience
that the discharges from cholera patients
contain the gei.erative principle of cholera,
it is right t > admit that drains, privies and
the contaminated waters of towns may be
come the agents for the propagation of this
disease.
The Commission adds, that it seems to
result from eertaiu facts that the soil ot a
locality, once impregnated with cholera de
trims. is able to retain for a considerable
length of time the property of disengaging
the principle of the disease and ot thus
keeping up an epidemic, or even of regen
erating it after it lias become extinct.
Adopted unanimously, except by M. Pe
ikan.
IMMUNITY FROM CHOLERA.
XXVII. How is immunity from cholera
to be interpreted ?
The immunity which certain localities
enjoy, that is to say, the rosistenee. per
manent or temporary, general or partial,
opposed by these localities to the develop
ment of cholera within their limits, is a
fact which dot s not exclude transmissibi
lity, but which indicates that certain local
conditions, not yet entirely determined, are
an obstacle to the development ol the
disease. . .
The same immunity, more or less com
plete and more or less durable, which the
majority of persons in the midst. ot an in
fected district enjoy, an immunity which
attest the individual rosistenee to the toxic
principle, is a circumstance to which we
should attach the highest important*.
In point of view of epidemic develop
ment, it is the corrective of transmissibili
ty, and viewed with regard to prophylaxis,
it sets in operation the proper mean- to ar
rest the ravages of the disease.
Adopted unanimously.’except by MM.
Monlau aud Pelikan, who declined voting.
DEDUCTIONS RELATIVETO THE GENERATIVE
PRINCIPLE OF CHOLERA.
XXVIII. From the facts above es
tablished. and which relate to the genesis,
the propagation and the transmissibilitv of
cholera, can we draw any precise conclusion
with regard to the generative principle of
the disease, or at least with regard to the
media which serve as its vehicle, or re
ceptacles : with regard to the conditions of
its penetration into the organism, the ways
by which it passes out. the duration of its
morbific activity, in a word, with regard to
all its attributes, a knowledge ot which is
important to guard against it ?
In the actual state ot science, we can only
frame hypotheses as to the generative prin
ciples of cholera ; we kuow only that it
originates in certain countries of India, and ;
that it dwells there permanently; that this ]
principle is reproduced in man and accom
panies him in his journeying? ; that it may j
also be propagated at a distance, from
place to place, bv successive regenerations, •
without ever being reproduced spontane ;
onsiy outside of man. • !
Adopted unanimously, except by M.
Goodeve. who decline*? voting.
XXIX. What are the vehicles of the
generative principle of cholera? j
Under the name of vehicles, the Com
missi ,n intends to speak merely of the
agents by means of which the morbific prin- :
, Sple penetrates the organism. To- this
question the facts reply that the air is the |
principal vehicle of the cholera principle^
The action >f the choleramiasm is so much 1
the more sure as it operates in a confined
atmosphere arid near the focus of the em:s- f
.-ion. * * * It seems that it is i
with cholera miasmas it is with the miasm j
! of typhus, which rapidly loses its power in j
the open air at a short distance from its
starting point.
XXX. To what distance from a focus
of di-case can the principle of cholera be
transported by the atmosphere?
The surrounding atmosphere is the prin
| cipal vehicle of the generative agent of
cholera: but the transmission of the dis
! ease by the atmosphere, in an immense
majority of cases, is limited to a space very
netir to the focus of the emission. As for
fact s cited of transportation by the atmos
• phi re to the distance of one or more miles,
they are not sufficiently conclusive.
Adopted unanimously, except by M.
j Goodeve, who declined voting.
XXL Independent of the air, what
other vehicles are there of the cholera
principle?
Water and certain ingesta may also
servatas vehicles for the introduction into
the organism of the generative principle of
cholera.
This granted, it follows, so to speak,
necessarily, that the passages by which the
toxic agent penetrates into the economy
are principally the respiratory passages ana
very probably also the digestive canals.
As for its penetration by the skin nothing
tends to prove it.
Adopted unanimously.
XXXII. What rare the principle re
ceptacles of the cholera principles?
The matter of cholera dejections being
incontestibly the principal receptacle of
the morbific agent, it follows that every
thing which is contaminated by the dis
charges becomes also a receptacle from
which the generative principle _of cholera
may be disengaged, under the influence of
favorable conditions ; it follows, also, that
| the origin of the cholera germ takes place
very probably in the digestive canal, to the
exclusion, perhaps, of all other parts of the
system.
Adopted unanimousiy.
XXXIII. What is the duration of the
morbific activity of the generative principle
: of cholera ?
It results from the study of facts that,
in the open air, the generative principle of
cholera loses rapidly its morbific activity,
and that this is the rule ; but that under
certain particular conditions of confine
ment this activity may be preserved for an
unlimited period.
Adopted unanimously.
Finally, the Commission adopts the fol
lowing formula ;
i Observation shows that the duration of
| the choleraic diarrhoea, called premonitory
—which must not be confounded with _ ail
the diarrhoeas which exist during the time
i of cholera—does not extend beyond a few
i days.
Pacts cited as exceptional do not prove
i that the eases of diarrhoea prolonged be
: yond that period belong to cholera, and
are susceptible of transmitting the disease,
when the individual affected has been
withdrawn from all cause of contamination.
Adopted by fourteen votes,against four,
viz ; MM. Gomes, Milligen, Mulling and
Salvatori; M. Monlau declined voting.
In republishing the above, 1 hope the
horned Board of Health of Cincinnati
will take no offense. It is indeed true that
the opinions held by the. gentlemen consti
tuting that body are widely different from
those which constituted the distingushed
commission who have so patiently and
ably investigated the matter in a distant
land.
Thomas Carroll.
A Good Story. —A good story is related
of a Congressman who, in its early days,
refused to believe in the telegraph and ex
pressed his incredulity even after the line
from Baltimore to Washington had been
many days in successful operation. A
certain friend of this honorable gentleman
happened to have a little joke • upon
him. W alking late one fine moonlight
night in the Capitol grounds, the Doctor
caught a glimpse of his distinguished friend
in comi any with a woman very much pret
tier than his wife. J jest the jealousy of
tho latter shouldmbo excited, the pair has
tily separated, to avoid observation, and
coming over to the Doctor, the Congress
man, with a communicativeness entirely
uncalled for, assured his friend that he had
wandered up the grounds, “to get some
grass to feed his rabbits.” The Doctor
consented to keep his joke to himself, with
j no restriction upon his own enjoyment of
j it. Now, when this same Congressman
| one day entered the Baltimore telegraph
i office to demand an experimental proof,
| and they told him to name whom he
j would call in Washington, it happened
that he named the Doctor aforesaid. In a
| very few minutes he was surprised to get
word from the Doctor, of some common
place import. »He still suspected a forged
message, and ordered that that fact be
communicated to the Doctor. The response
was prompt—“l want a little grass for my
rabbits.” The operator was confounded.
The incredulous honorable looked at the
message. With a blush, he tore it up, ex
claiming, “The thing works, for that is
Doc, or the d—l.”
uainiuiit..' i I’* tutu; a- mu jumvvj • iajjuu
him. A\ alking lafo one fine moonlight
night in the Capitol grounds, tho Doctor
caught a glimpse of his distinguished friend
in comi any with a woman very much pret
tier than his wife. J jest the jealousy of
the latter shouldmbo excited, the pair has
tily separated, to avoid observation, and
coming over to the Doctor, the Congress
man, with a communicativeness entirely
uncalled for, assured his friend that he had
wandered up the grounds, “to get some
grass to feed his rabbits.” The Doctor
consented to keep his joke to himself, with
j no restriction upon his own enjoyment of
j it. Now, when this same Congressman
| one day entered the Baltimore telegraph
i office to demand an experimental proof,
| and they told him to name whom he
j would call in Washington, it happened
that he named the Doctor aforesaid. In a
| very few minutes he was surprised to get
word from the Doctor, of some common
place import. »He still suspected a forged
message, and ordered that that fact be
communicated to the Doctor. The response
was prompt—“l want a little grass for my
rabbits.” The operator was confounded.
The incredulous honorable looked at the
message. AVith a blush, he tore it up, ex
claiming, “The thing works, for that is
Doo, or tho d—l.”
Riot in Missouri. —A special dis
patch from St. Joseph to the Louisville
Courier, says :
()n Saturday last a serious affray occur
| red at the town of DeKalb, in this county,
; in which three men were dangerously
| wounded and two horses killed. It being
j the day of registration a number of people
| were present. AA’hile the registration was
I going on some drunken Radicals began de
! nouncing all Johnson men as bush
whackers. The Conservatives retorted
j that they were better than horse thieves.
At this two of the Radicals drew tlieir pis
tols and tired, killing a couple of valuable
horses belonging to John Gabbert and J.
Iligginbottom, The fire was returned,
wounding Thomas Barns in the arm, James
Dix, in the thigh and arm, and Joseph
Ogden, in the. hand ; all severely. Dix
will probably die, and Ogden will suffer
the amputation of - the right hand.
All these men are Radicals, who com
menced the shooting. Conservatives who
participated in the affray gave themselves
up and were hold to ball. The Radicals
! have disappeared, but officers are scarch
j ing for them.
How the Revenue of the Atlantic
Carle is f sed —The Invcnters’ Guardian ,
i an English journal, thus explains how the
revenue thus derived from the Atlantic
telegraph is at present proportioned: ’
“A through message .from London to
America of 20 words is charged £2O. The
British line to Yalcntia gets ss.: the
J American lines. Port Hood to New York,
j 10s. This leaves for two companies £l9
i 4s. The Newfoundland Telegraph Com
pany takes one third of the gross receipts
of the two cables, £6 8s; the Atlantic Tele
graph Company receives only sl2 1 Gs.
i This amount of £l2 10s, per message has
’ to meet the following claims:
"Averting exponses and maintenance of
tbe cables, with a staff at London and Ye
lontia: debenture holders, per annum,
£5,000; the Anglo-American Company, 20
percent, per annum on £600.000, £120,-
| 000. This can be paid off at three months
notice by funding £1,200,000. One year’s
interest is nearly due now. Then follows
the Atlantic Telegraph - per cent, prefer
ence stock of £t;OO.0O0, £45.000; and the
original 4 per cent, stock of £600.000,
£24.000. Should any balance remain after
the £l2 IGs per message of twenty words
has supported the above charges, the An
glo-American Company can claim one half;
and the remaining half is equally divided
between the S per cent, preference stock
and the 4 per cent, original stockholders of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company.”
Madame Ristori’s Street Costume.—
A New York journal says:
While on her way to the photographic
gallery, Madame lli-tori was attired in one
I of tbe most magnificent costumes ever seen
in Broadway. Her dress was of the heavi
est black damask silk, with large white
stars woven into the texture of the fabric
in a manner which made the stars look as
if they were made of silver. This dress
has been chosen in Paris as a peculiar com
pliment to the tastes of the American peo
ple. who are supposed to be so proud of
* seeing the stars of the flag displayed on ail ,
; occasions.
Tho head dress consisted of white lace
lappels of the most costly and fairy-like ;
workmanship, hung pendant and covering
the ears, reaching down to where the dress
was fastened at the throat. The head-dress
was surmounted by several beautiful mara
bout feathers, and from each ear hung I
pendant a string of diamond drops, four
in number—valued at sl2,ooo—verv mass
ive in their appearance. The parasol was
one of the finest and heaviest white silk:
in her hand she carried a Chinese fan of
intricate workmanship."
There is a report which comes to us
Irom England, and which we give with all
reserve—as the French say—that it is the
intention of the Queen of England to con
tract a Morganic marriage, but it still re
mains a mystery as to who is to be the
person who is to take the place left vacant
by the death of Prince Albert.
Janette’s Hair.
“Ob, loosen tbe snood that you wear,
Janette,
Let me tangle a band in your hair, iny
pet—”
For the world to me had no daintier sight
Than your brown hair veiling your shoul
ders white,
As F tangled a band in your hair, mv
pet.
•
It was brown with a golden gloss, Janette,
It was liner than silk of the ticss, my pet;
’Twas a beautiful mist falling down to your
waist,
'Twas a thing to be braided, and jeweled
and kissed,
’Twas the loveliest hair in the world, my
pet!
My arm was the arm of a clown, Janette,
It was sinewy, bristled and brown, my
pet,
But warmly and softly it loved to caress,
Your round white neck and your wealth
of tress,
Your beautiful plenty of hair, my pet.
Your eyes had a swimming glory, Janette,
Revealing the old dear story, mv pet,
They were grey, with that chastened tinge
of the sky'
When tho trout leaps quickest to snap the
flv—
And they matched with your golden hair,
my pet.
Your lips—but I have no words, Janette,
They were fresh as the twitter of birds, iny
pet.
When the spring is young, and the roses
are wet
With dew drops in each red bosom set,
And they suited your gold-brown hair,
my pet.
Oh, you tangled nix- life in your hair,
Janette,
’Twas a silken and golden snare, my pet;
But so gentle the bondage my soul did
implore
Tbe fit ht to continue tho slave evermore
With my lingers enmashed in your hair,
my pet.
* * * 6 *
Thus ever I dream what you were, Janette,
With your lips, and your eyes, and your
hair, my pet;
In the darkness of desolate years I moan,
And my tears fell bitterly over the stone
That covers your golden hair, my pet.
Milts O’Reiley.
Death of John Van Buren.
New York, October 16. —The Commer
cial says of the death of Mr. Aran Buren:
He was returning from a tour in Scotland,
whither he hud been for the benefit of bis
health, which for some time past had been
I visibly declining. During his tour he
caught a severe cold, which caused iufla
| mation of the kidneys, and when he came
ion board the Scotia lie was ill. He at
once retired to his state-room, where he
remained until AA cdnesday morning, when
he got up and walked about the deck, con
trary to the advise of his medical advisers.
Retiring to his state-room, Mr. \ r an Buren
was seized with acute inflammation of the
kidneys, and his sufferings were intense.
During this time he talked incessantly, but
incoherently, chiefly on political affairs.
_ On Saturday morning he commenced to
sink visibly, and bisdaughterand niece, were
summoned to his state-room. They, with
Drs. Brice and Crane, remained with him
nearly the whole day, and about IIP. M.,
when the vessel was off Cape Race, Mr.
Aran Buren expired.
A coffin was at once made for the body,
and it was placed in one of the ship’s boats,
where it now remains. The arrangements
for the funeral will be published hereafter.
Unfortunate Panic on South At
lantic AVharf. —Yesterday evening as
the steam ship Star of the South, from
Baltimore, was backing into South Atlan
tic AVharf, she struck and carried away a
portion of the shed. The shock produced
by the crash and concussion so alarmed
the crowd of small boys and freedmen un
derneath as to cause a rush and cries,
which, in turn, produced a frightful panic
among the hack and omnibus horses on
the wharf. The horses dashed off at a ter
rific speed, three teams with their car
riages, together with the animals attached
to tho Charleston Hotel omnibus, turning
up East Bay, while one team with a car
riage wont overboard into the dock. One
of the animals was drowned, and the other
only saved after the most strenuous exer
tions. The carriage was submerged and
lost. Two of the carriages were complete
ly demolished oil East Bay, and a third,
which struck against a warehouse on the
wharf, badly injured. The only person
injured was a freedman on East Bay, who
was knocked down and run over, near
Ilasel-stveet, by one ofthe runaway teams.
It was reported that his right leg was bro
ken.
The animal and carriage which fell over
head belonged to Air. M. AVallace, in
Chalmers-street. The other sufferers are
Mr. B. Roddin and Mr. Carson.
Chemistry of a Cup of Tea.— The cup
of tea we drink, according to chemical
analysis, contains volatile oil, clilorophyl,
wax, rosin, gum, tannin, theine, extractine,
apotheme, albumen, sulphur, phosphorus,
chloride of potassium, oxide of iron, carbo
nate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime,
carbonate of magnesia, manganese and sili
ca—twenty different articles. The peculiar
flavor of the tea depends on the volatile
oil, which is lighter than water, and has a
lemon yellow color, and the smell of tea.
Liebig is ofthe opinion that tea is not Only
an astringent and dilutent, but possesses
nutritive properties of no mean kind. A
groat deal of profound chemistry is con
nected with tbe subject of theine as it ex
ists in tea, and caffeine in coffee ; both of
the same property, or substance, contained
in dissimilar vegetable productions—the.
leaves of one tree and tbe berries of the
other. Tea and coffee act upon the nerves
and upon the brain, and have a quickening
and refreshing influence; but taken in ex
cess, result in excitement prejudicial to
sleep and rest. Green tea is considered
more injurious to persons of a highly ner
vous temperament than tho black.—
Chemical News ,
Modern Battles. —A pamphlet, on the
neoclle-guns by General do Gondrecourt,
contests the idea that battles of the present
day are more sanguinary than those of
former periods. The writer says : “At
Borodino the combatants lost a quarter of
their effective; at Magenta and Solferino
an eighth ; at the battle of Senef, fought
between the Prince de Conde and the
Prince of Orange, tho two armies lost a
third of their numbers, and Conde had
three horses killed under him by the rude
muskets, old halbreds, and clumsy pistols
of that time, so far behind tho present
epoch of the needle-gun. Lastly, at the
battle of Sadowa, the Prussians and Aus- ‘
trians lost an eighth ofthe troops engaged,
and yet fought with obstinacy.” The in
ference which the General drawns is, that
the new arms kill more quickly, but tbe
battle is shorter. The net result is that
there are less victims. Besides, although
it may bo imprudent not to possess the
new engines or war,_ they do not suffice
alone to assure the victory. That depends
above all on the genius of tbe General and
firmness of the soldiers.
It is proposed by the friends ofthe Bible
work in Turkey to raise the sum of fifty
thousand dollars for the purchase of a lot
in the city of Constantinople, and the erec
tion of a plain, suhsSbntfeu, and commo
dious building, to be known as “The Bible
House,' 1 fbr the sale of the Holy Scrip
tures in more titan twenty'languages; offi
ces for the various Bible, ebaritab'e, and
missionary societies of the United States
operating in Turkey; _a small public ball;
rooms for the instruction of the blind, and
also for publishing and storage purposes;
in short, the visible centre of Protestant
Christian influence for the whole empire.
The inu.ortaneo of such a building is felt
by all Christians in Turkey.
The Denver Gazette says that an expe
dition. numbering 500 to 000 persons, is so
leave SantA Fe op thr. Ist of January- for
the placers on the Gila River, in Arizona
Many adventurers from St. Louis and
Leavenworth have already reached Santa
Fe.
I fi.’i.n i g Gbo ds.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
:»*>■ * *.--Y mform his o.d customers, at;d the Vi'i't-s in
“ I* tow spared t 0 “ f
Freucli Burr,
ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILESTONES
Boltins Cloth, Smat Machines, Beilins,
Wire Cloth, Mill Picks,
And any other article retired !n a go ii *ris* or flounce mil'
Orders solicited and punctually attended to 6
Trustees 1 Sale,
G. A. PAItKEH, Anctionecr.
Try VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
I > ti. Super or Coart of Richmond Countv. will he
-M'UE>L>aV the 6th day of NO V EMBER'next at Has
1 Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within tbitJSd
Lours of pu-..ic sales.the foi.owingtract .or parcel of ia:.d In
Columbia county, Ga. to-w,t, the "Hoi.and k*lace." containing
«
from theory of Augusta, bounced b> lands of Joshua Griffin
William J.; es, Harrison Musgrove, and the estate of Thomas
W . E. Bead.
Terms—one half cash on the first day of Januarv next, when
possess u will be delivered, and the remainder on the first dav
of October, wi h interest irom the first day oi January
next, secured by a mortgage on the premises. 3
THOMAS M. CLARKE
ROBERT C* CLARKE,
oct2l—diwtd Trustees.
COTTON WAREHOUSE.
NEW FIRM.
J. J. PEARCE. W. T. WHELENS, CHAS. A. PEAECE
Pearce, Wheless & Cos.
Cotton Factors Jc Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Hating formed a cop.ari
NERSHIP m above, and having secured a fire-proof i
icuse on Jackson Strict, f irmeny oecupiea by Rees A
Unto:*, we will continue to store and sell Cotton and other
* caslfadrar.ces on Produce In Store. Orders for Family
Sn' — : ies Shied at market prices.
110 it.rriAii of the patronage of our friend? and acquaint- i
ant .unsolicited*
J. J. PEA RCE ar SON,
W. T. WHELESS,
Late of the firm of Fleming A Whelees. j
Augusta, Ga., July 10, ISW. jylß—d&wfimins I
COTTON HOUSE.
3. J. Ac 00., I
AA T ILL CONTINUE THE
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE AND
FXRE.PRCOF CLOS R 1 STORE
No, 5 Warren Block. Augusta, Ga,
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
C^ON“ n rf''ri,lMS’g for COTTON U ordered far superior to open both «
f ° r 1118 >tr> Überl! DltroEa « <: extended us during lie past ye»r, we ft'r n^ontin
JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH,
TV arelaouse and Commission iVTercliants*
AUGUSTA, Gr .
T™K^?.™ SIGNEI> HAVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE
JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH,
Thev will transact a WAREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and oiler their sei a ices to their friends and the public. Thev pledge their undivided
attention to all business entrusted to them.
Their f IRLPROOh AREIIOLSE is located on Mclntosh street, the Center of the
Cotton Trade or Augusta, and they have pleasure in announcing that they have secured
the services of Mr. E. Bustin, who will take charge of the correspondence and books.
LIBERAL CASH AD\ ACES will be made on Consignments.
T. J. JENNINGS, Augusta,
• R. 11, WARD, Greene county.
oct2o-d&w6m JOSEPH T. SMITH, Elbert county.
ISAAC r i.\ HEARD Ac CO ~
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE
> ( STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON, AND ALI. OTIIEK PRODUCE.
Orders for Hope, &c., promptly attended to. Liberal Cash Advances made at all times on Produce xzr Stor
ISAAC T. HEARD Tausc]!—dAwriml o.M. STOKEi
Linton & Doughty
COTTON FACTOR S
AND
Commission Merchants,
Continue the Business in nil its Branches.
OFFICE ON
JACKSON STREET
opposite th old stand, where t cy
STILL STORE,
Will also, keep on hand,
PURE PERUVIAN GUANO.
SAX’L D. LISTON CIIAS. W. DOUGHTY.
auglO—d&w4m
New Firm!
J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER,
PRODUCE
AND
CONMISSION MERCHANTS,
Angqista, Ga.
TIIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT
fuIIy 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, Bag
ging, Rope, liny, Salt, Corn, Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Flour, Feathers, Ba
con ami Lard,
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 & CO., on
Jackson street . Office and Sale; Room second door up stairs.
Having bad long experience in the WAREHOUSE and
COMMISSION BUSINESS, our planting triends may rely
upon our best efforts to obtain the highest market rate for
their cotton and the exercise of our best jugmeut in the pur
chase of BAGGING, HOPE, Arc.
Liberal advances will be 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 confidence and patronage of the public.
J. C. DAWSON,
R. J. DAWSON
augl*2—d&w3m Ot Greensboro.
Agents Wanted
FOR THE
Lil’e and Campaigns of
General Stonewall Jackson,
By Prof. R. L. Dabney, D. D. of Ya.
THF, STANDARD biography of
the Immortal Hero. The only edition authorized by
ms widow, and published for her pecuniary benefit. The
author a personal triend and Chief of Staff of the Christian
Soldier. We want an Agent in every county. Send for cir
culars and see our terms, and what the Press says of the
work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.
Corner 7th and Main Sts. Richmond, Va.
oct > -C&wl
S. D. Heard,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUST A, GA.
aug2B—d&wOnvjgS ■ .
—' T-TT
M. P, STOVALL,
WAKBIIOUSE
AND
'Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA. GA.
WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS
f J personal attention to the Storage and Sale of COT
TON and OTHER PRODUCE. Consignments f Colton
will b<* stored in the NEW FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE
on Jackson Street, on the site formerly occupied by Doughty,
Beall & Cos.
His Sales Root, and Office—the New Granite Front build
ing, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson aud
Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtf
New Stock ot Clothing
—AND—
FUBNISIIING GOODS 2
JOHN K. HORA,
(Under Central Hotel)
HAS RECEIVED A WELL AS
SORTED Stock of CLOTHING, consisting of—
Beaver aud Cloth Overcoats,
Blnck Cloth Frocks aud .Sacks,
Beaver and Cassimerc Frocks and Sncks
Black and Colored Casslmere Pants
Black and Colored Silk and Velvet Vests,
Black and Colored Cassimere Vests, &c,
-ALSO-
FinC Shirts and Drawers,
r Socks, Suspenders, Collars,
Gloves, Neckties, &c,
To the examination of which he would invito his old friend
ni and i h n.Sfe eDCraliy ’ as the y wiil sold on REASONA
BLE J LKALS. 00t25-lwd&w
To Bondholders of the State
OF GEORGIA.
U. X JCCTIVE DEPARTMENT, MIL
iU-lf 9 a ,’ October 13,1866 In conformity
S,rumt? C d io n^ o f ( S^ bly ’ a,,prove<l 14th llarch ’
and ?° u P<a>3 ofthe State of Georgia, now
Sfmnrte''SJTS? 0011! ; ucJ In “id ofthe late warfwhere-
, na 7 * un ded on presentation at the
SSaror eSt f ,rtKa f e Bonds of the State, bearing
'eiSA e e r <lfy nt of, , hKt2 0m ** l3tdasrof July - 18W ' that
now'dnS l ard 1 LS Ipo ' 1 fP a j ablelnNcw Yotk - in London,
l,v t w“^.nt? braced v m descriptive list furnished the agency
•J; “jav he .funded, it. bonds described Mwve,
on itresentationatthe National Dank cf the ltepublic, New
and'rettSSld 1 !, 0 ';?’ 1 '- 3 fu,al «l in New York be marked PAID
£«di[?imUui'ibA r r" ry " ith a descriptive list of bonds
o.M'Vb endorse, or cause to be endorsed,
sind t'tse. ■.ra™ ffindal.lhe name of the person prcsent'iig it,
bekt?n!uh?TrMsurer’s o offlc* a3Ued “ tllc process
r.’vtt'v h allowed on bonds or coupons after ma
mit>' CHARLES J. JENKINS.
Governor.
Treasury of Georgia,)
Mir.LkmiEvn.LZ, 13th October, 18(16. {
oJiMw's£ f ! OV 7 due A’-'K “ and Coupons ol the State of
nr he* tLS-, ;, crel ’) notified that, in accordance with tbe above
rartLoPj““weave for them, on presentation ut tins De-
P? 22£ nt ’ new bonds of the state, dated Ist July, 1366. due
; '•ifd.Ni? ' r ' ,,n . date - tearme interest at 7 per cent, per an
-1!‘ 4 al1 u:-ry Md July, and jecurou
“VS?.*'*? ™ thp " “Urn and Atlantic Railroad.
„ 1 “tLondsbeme insir.es of MOO aud *IOO9. holders must
Coupons in multiples ot these sums
orm-fe up their deficiency in currency.
No provision for payment ol interest after maturity of
Bonds-or coupons haying been made by the Legislature,
it uuyot cf course be aiuwed at this department.
r Aft'; 1 :® Bonds in under the above order are request-
I m . e ,htir on thfc margin to against
nasties in Uieir enti y on the records, as ordered above
, . JNO. JONES,
Oct 1 9—dlw«fcw2w Treasurer.
Planters’ Business.
John L. Fleming-,
AUGUSTA, GA.
PIASTERS OF GEORGIA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The above named, well
known t • many of you previous to the war as junior
partner of the firm of P. A J. L. Fleming, now proposes
to resume his old business, and solicits your patronage—pro
miaing as before, to give hia undivided attention to the inter
est of ail. who mayfrely on his word to render as good sales a?
any house in the city, sales room situated in the centre of
business, west side of Jackson Street, between comer of Broad
and No. 1 Warren Block. Storage rooms, Jackson Street,
thorough fire-proof.
CHARGES.
Commissions, one aad one half per cent—less the City Tax
i.‘f one quarter per cent thus reducing commissions to one half
the established charges.
Storage fir.-t month, oO succeeding month, 25c.
a ii orders promptly filled at lowest market prices.
oct23—lwd&wf
Wright’s Iron Cotton Screw
TS GIVING UNIVERSAL SATI3-
1 FACTION. Orders filled by
* Price $l3O. J _ F, PHINIZY A CO.
oct3o—GJfcwlmeod » actors A Com. Merchants.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
T> Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN
11 , Bill in Equity in Tmlufeiro Snpe.ior Court, at
•a© September Term, U bo, will he sold at the Court
House door in Crawfordville. Georgia, between the tegel !
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the ,
Plantation of the late James Peek. Sr., of Taliaferro coun
ty, deceased, lying and being situated on the waters of
°The pfantauon consists of NINETEEN HUNDRED
ACRES of land, ajont nine hundred and fifty, under
fence, and about six hundred in original forest. On the
place is a good dwelling house, with six rooms, besida s 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 bam. ana granary—six corn cubs, two gin houses
me first-rate cotton press, two carriage houses, itc.. he.
Upon the whole, it is one of the best improved places in
this section of the country, and Liken all in all. it is one
of the most desirable fj# well as most valuable planta
tions in Taliaferro county. Capitalists and those desirous
of purchasing, are iarited to call and examine the premi
ses. They are situated about five miles from Crawfords
ville,in a’southwestern direction, on the road from Craw
fordsviile to Bethany Chinch. The place is to be sold
under decree of Court for distribution between the heirs
at law of said deceased.
Tenns of sale will be made known on the day of sale.
Perhaps part will be required in cash, and time, with
undoubted security, given for the balance.
FELIX G. O PEEK,
Receiver under order from Court.
CsAWFORDmu, October w/6. c^jjijrvvtd-41
Til Is
Chronicle & Sentinel
PUBLISHED
DAILY AND WEEKLY
AT
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
IS 'J US
Oldest Newspaper in the State!
ESTABLISHED 1794,
And long the LEADING CONSERVA
TIVE PAPER of the South
and Southwest.
Determined to make it, IN EVERY RESPECT, a
Reliable Commercial Journal,
IT WILL EMBRACE
REGULAR REPORTS OF LEADING
AMERICAN & FOREIGN MARKETS
And a careful review of the
PRICES CURRENT IN AUGUSTA.
Having secured a corps of ABLE and
RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS;
we shall be enabled to give
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH AYD MAIL!
POLITICALLY,
Recognising tho great change in our Social
relations and industrial condition as the
fixed and immutable' resul ts of the late war,
we shall endeavor to conform to them in
views and policy. Wo shall give a strong
and cordial support to the National Ad
ministration, and uphold its noble head
and chietj Andrew Joiin.si»n;- in , his
endeavors to resist and stem .the tide of
popular Northern Radicalism.
THE LARGE
A2TD
Rapidly Increasing Circulation
Os the CHRONICLE <fc SENTINEL,
commends it to merchants and
others as the
Best Advertising Medium
WHICH THEY CAN EMPLOY.
The
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
Is now printed in large, clear type,
and we shall endeavor to make
it one of the best printed
papers published.
THE
JOB OFFICE
Having received anew and thorough
outfit, wc are prepared to do
all kind* of
Job and Fancy
PUINTING
IN OREAT VARIETY
AND AT
LOW RATES.
Especial Attention paid, to
Book and Fancy Printing
SUCII AS
POSTERS,
BILI. HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
LABELS, of every kind,
v ROGHAIOIES,
WEDDING
r . „ INVITATION CA RD
LAW BLANKS,
R. R. RECEIPTS,
CHECKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
DRAFTS,
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
&:c. Ac. &c.
Our Assortment ot INKS, TYPE, <fcc., are
such that we can do
ANyJOB OF COLORED PRINTING,
aS WELL AND AS CHEAP AS CAN BE j
DONE IN NEW YORK.
THE BINDERY
la now in operation, and we are prepared
to execute BOOK BENDING in all
its branches, and at
LOW rates.
WE hate eteey variety
LEGAL BLANKS!
And shall keep them constantly on
hand, so that County Officers
mav order at any time
with the certainty of
having their
RDiZR S PROMPTLY FILLED.
A Partnar Wanted.
r rO A PARTY WHO CAN FURNISH
#IO.OOO, a trod opp jrtnnily is offered to invent in the
fUiJXDRY AND MAC JHINJE BUSINESS already ostab*
Ilahed. Address Key Bo ; 15, F, l>.
oct»—tf
Carriages and Buggies i
Manufactured and repair- t
ED by
Experienced Workmen,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
And on as REASONABLE TERMS'
As any other Establishment.
MURPHY & WELTCH,
Bethany,
sepl9—6m\y4ot Jefferson Cos. Ga.
Dennis’ Sarsaparilla.
A GREAT PREVENTIVE OF SICKNESS.
i SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL,
jTjl Salts. Senna, Castor Oil. Rhubarb. Aloes, &e For
rIAiIEYING THE BLOOD AND DISEASES OF THE
All that is necessary to be said ofit is* It acts on the Liver,
keeps the bowels free and healthy, and purifies the Mood.
In cases of biliousness, it produces an evacuation of the
morbid bile, and improves the complexion and general health.
oct2—wimf
Teacher Wanted,
T<j take CHARGE OF MOBLEY
JL I’ond Academy. A Classical Teacher desired—must
be well recommended. Address
R THOS. W. OLIVER,
0ct19—2w44 Mobley Pond, Scriven Cos. Ga.
SSO Fifty Dollars, SSO
I WILL BE PAID FOR THE DE-
T T LIVERY or-my MAGIC CASS GOLD WATCH
i lost near Mr. Carmel s. c. ou 3d instant, to me or to Porter
j Fleming, Augusta. The capital letters W. A. (J. are cut deep
in the back oi the watch. G. M. STOKES.
oct2.’—3tw44 Starkvilie, Ga.
Great Bargain,
The subscriber, wishing to
change his planting interest, offers for sale his well
known amt Valuable PLANTATION, known as Shady
Grove, in Columbia county, on Oochee and Kiokee (’reeks,
adjoining lands of Clanton, Walton, Lamkiu and o hers, lb
miles West of Augusta, between Washington and Columbia
Roads, containing 1,415)$ a-rcs, regarded as the best land in
Middle Georgia ; 600 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. lieggie or J. H. Ivey, on place. P. RAMSEY.
sep2l—3m
Internal Revenue Stamps,
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, UNITED
States Internal Revenue, Third District, Georgia,
Augusta, Sept: 25, iB6O.—A supply of all denominations just
received. A discount made on purchases exceeding one hun
dred dollars WILL D. BARD. Collector.
sep26—dlw&wlm
grpl guUTvti.Sfmmte.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
/'GEORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Job K. Hunter applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the Estate of Noah B. Covington, de
ceased—
Tho se are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of slid deceased tube and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in December next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters ah uld not be
granted.
Given under my hand atd official signature at office in Lou
isville, this 19th day of October, 1366.
oct23d- -sw4i NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
fTEOKGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VX X\ hereas, XV ills Howard applies to me for Letters of
Administration on Estate of Michael Poole, deceased :
These are therefore to cite amt adinoi ish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to
show cause, if any they have, why tuid Letters should not be
granted.
Given under rnv hand and official signature at office in Lou
isville, this 15th day of October, 1866.
OCtlß—sw44 NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale,
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM
the Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will bo
sold at the Market House in the Town of Louisville, ou
the Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land, con
tabling (692) six hundred and ninety-two acres, mole or
less, adjoining lands of R. L. Gamble, George Stapleton
and others. Sold as the property of James F. Hannah,
deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased.
Terms on day of sale. HENRY J. FARMER,
octl—2mwl2 AdmT,
OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will be made to the Honorable,
the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson countv, for leave to sell
the Lands belonging to the Estate of Samuel A. Lucky,
late of said county, .deceased.
IIENRY J. FARMER,
oct4— 2mw42 Atlm’r de bonis non._
■\TOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
XI 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 of Lucius Q. C, D. Han
nah. late of said court/, deceased.
PLEASANT WALDEN.
octi—2mwl2 Executor.
/GEORGIA, 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 b«- and appear at my oflhr, "ii or before the first Mon
day in November next, to show cause, if any they lmve
why said letters should not be granted-
Given under my baud and official signature, at oflico in
Louisville, this October Ist, J 866.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
oct4—lmw42 Or dinar
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from
tlie Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will be
sold at the Market House, in the Town of Louisville on the
Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of LamU contain
ing (822) eight hundred and twenty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Asa Willoughby, XV illip Howard,
Henry Peebles and others. Sold as the property of Valen
tine A. Hatcher deceased, for the benefit ot tip heirs and
creditors of saiu deceased.
Terms on day of sale. ROBERT A. MERCER,
oct4—2mw42 Adm r.
ATOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
| date, application will be made to the Honorable, the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the
Heal Estate of John ft. Kelly, late ofaaW count y Jeoeased.
MARY A. KELLY.
octS—2mw42 Executrix.
ATOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
1 1 date, application will be i&jd e to th? .Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson ctnmfy. to sell the
Real Estate belonging to 'Thomas Ni olbill, late of said
county, deceased. FREDERICK A. FOLHILL,
v oci3—2mw42 Adm r.
JBEFKKSON COUNTY.
VT Whereas, tlie Estate ot' 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 ahould not be vested jb the Clerk of tlie Superior
; Court, or in some other lit and proper person at the Court ot
Ordinary to be held in and for saiu county, on the first Mon
day in December next.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, September
29th, 1866. NICHOLAS L>l EIIL,
oct3—2mw42 Ordinary
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
r\ virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordi
nary of Jefferson Couutv, will be sold on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN' NOVEMBER next, at the Market House in the
Town of Louisville the fobowingproperty to wit: One tract
of land in Jefferson county, containing 119 acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Tempy McDaniel, Dr. Boring, Mrs. Reed
and others. Sold as the property of William Hutchens, de
ceased, for the benefit of the lieiw and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms ou day of sale, , .
sep22—6w4o # RED M. IIALL, Adm?,
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
f\ virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordi
nary of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN NOVEM BER N EXT, 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, JA. Bigham, L. Q.C. T>. Brown and others. Sold as
tt e property of Andrew F. XV higham, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on day of sale.
LUCIUS Q. C. D. BROW N,
sepl3—w39td Adm’r.
MONTHS AFTER
date application will he made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Jasper Vlning, late of said county, deceased. ,
sepD—Bw39 MARY VINING, Adm’x.
EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
r XVhereas. Dole Wad ley mid Milledge Murphey, Ad
stratofs. applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the
Estate of Michael Wall, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish, all ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at ray office on or before the first Monday in i ebruary. ißf>7,
to show cause, W*uy they have, why said Letters should not
under my hand and official signature at office in
Louisville, this 17th (lay of Adgust. 18 6.
augai-wS-Xhn nV??QLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
< 4 EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY.
1 x XV hereas, John G. Jordan Executor, vnplies to me
for fetters of Dismission from the estate ot ItoLcji.Jordan,
late cf waid county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lartlie kifldrcdAind creditors of H=ii<i decisuwd. to lie and
appear at ill.;' office on or before the first Monday m hob
ruary, 1867, to show cause, ii any they have, why said Let-
y fjSid and official signature at ofiico in
Louisvilbi, this 20th day'ffd'dy; ll ®’- n
jy2s—w32-6m Nt-C*LOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary.
"VroTICK ’
I 1 Two irOTiths after date, to wft On the first. Monday in
November next, application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell cti the land be
longing to the estate of William A. XVhigham, county,
diceased. WILLIAM I’. WHIGHAIf, Adm'r.
September 1, ISH. «‘l3-2mw3B
Two months aft pedate application will bo made to the
Court of Ordinal y of Jefferson county f<*r leave to Hell the
lands belonging to the estate of Newton J. Hadden, late oi
said deceased, , ,
ANDREW J. WILLIAMS, Adm'r.
September 3,1866. Bep2—2mwßS
ATOTICE.
i 1 1 Two months after date application will fee made to
tne Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell tluf
lands belonging to the estate of John J. Hadden, late of said
county, deceased. „ , ,
MARTIN G. I>YE, Adm’r.
September ", 1860. sepS-itotw 38
SC RIVEN COUNTY.
VOTICE—'TWO MONTHS AFTER
1 1 date application, will be made to the Court of Ordina
ry of Seriven county for leave to sell the lands belonging to
toe estate of Richard G. Lawrence, decayed.
oc*T—2mw42 ROBT. D. SIIARi’E Administrator.
VOTIC'K—TWO MONTHS AFTER
1 1 date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
oi Scrfven county, /.la. for leave to sell alt the Real h.-.tute of
Wilkins H. Nunuuily. .'J'--ceased.
lJLijtMiSi USB. C. NUNN ALLY,
sep23—Bw4l Adm’r de horns non,
ALL PERSONS II AVI NO CLAIMS
against Wilkins 11. Nunnally. late of Sariyf ll county.
deceased. arc- requested to present them to me a*
by law, and those indebted wSlfmakit immediate payment.
DIODORUS B.C. N'I'NNALLY,
sep23—Cw4l Adm'r de Umis non.
"VOTJCR :
j > Two months afterdate application will be made to
Che Court of Ordinary. ofScrjven county, Georgia, f'>r «
to sell ali the lieai Ekate of Wm. It. f-V.rehr.nd, of aikj
county deceased, and all t.he Rea! Estate oi Alary Carton,
Ute cfsaid couat; ' <teoe “* d - WEXSLEY HOBBY,.
augM_Bw3s Anw r
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
"t DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—WILL
Abe at the Court Houje lu Appißie.
K.iltiy.m the EJKST TUEbH tY I> HEbhMßfcß r.ciC
nvfi SHAKES of the SOI J llwntsrW.N I.AILKOAP
STOCK. UJontinKto tee estate of Mb. Aai‘; ) liutler late
Os said county, deceased. 1 . H. - AX>ii al,
oct2o-'.Ytdf A<3nir *
/YOLUMBI V SHERIFF'S SALE.—
(J WlYb,t!. MUST TUESDAY IX DKCEM
BEK next before tlie Oaurt «•*><• ' r . »<;.JU
tween the legal hum of sale, two lot? of lan*!. ">/
inf: thirty-two acres more nr b-j. wiyxniM laud* of J. \\ ■
Bfickaton. ErancD Tillery and otter,: tbe ollitr lot o .
Sm nineteen and one Salt acre.-, adj nu f-’g land, of .1-
W visA'kst'.n and estate of Geo. M. -‘-Vied on a*
the property of Brit: n B worth to ftati.Jy
oct)2—wt4
ATOTIOE.
|\ tjsty days after -date »pptlcaßon wiU be made to. the
Honorable Court of Ordinary, of ColttjifclS county, for leaVe
to (jt-n the track of land, ccuaiuifcg If oat three bunged acres
moro f ,r leaf, lying one rail* .Sawdust depot, on the
Georgia Railroad, the property of John BehneSeld, a lunatic -
lKh. soG. ULABOURN KEVILLE,
augli—Bw3s, Guardian.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE TO AN ORDER OF
t\ the Court of Ordinary of Washington county, will be
sTdd Before the Court House door in the Town of Dalton,
Whitfield county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, a tract of LAN I>, in Whitfield
county, Ga., containing three hundred and twenty (Si'O ;
acres, including adjoining lots Nos. 62 and 63 in the 13th dis
trict and 3d section. The land Iks well, excellent water, well
timbered, about thirty acres cleared, produces about 25 to 30
bushels of com or wheat per acre, and situated on the State
Railroad, two mile? fr*>m the station Tilton, and six miles
from Dalton. Sold as the property l#elonging to the estate o!
Eh Gumming, late of Washington, deceased, for the benefit Qf
the heirs.
Terms on day of sale. . , ,
D. R. & N. F. H. CUWMING,
odfj tdw42 Administrators.
Boots and Shoes.
4 FINE SELECTED STOCK OF
BOOTS ASD ffIUES FUK (lEXTLEMEX, YOUTH
.-JPE?*. “ Ji 'TX VAX WINKLE.
sCfiial I
RICHMOND COUNTY.
f IyEORGLY, RICHMOND OOUNTY.
Whereas. JohnS. Davids' n, ap;!h«fl to me for
Letters of Administration do bonis non on the F-tAtof
Benjamin F. Chew, Jr. lato oft&and
i ♦SSiSu’.i j’ to cite ami adm. -m-di. all and singu- j
far, the kindred and creditor*. of said deceased t.» lie and 1
appear at my office, on or before the Ist Mondavir, |
bur next, to show cause, if anv thev im-,. ui,. i » . 1
tors should not be granted. J iUUt ’ s,wd Lct * l
■; Qive “ owier my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this Ist day of October 1
DAVID L. ROATH,
oc^-~ov Ordinary.
AT OTICE.—ALL PERSONS IN DEBT
edto the Estate of Augustus H. Roe, late of Rich
mond county, deceased, are required to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against said Estate, are no
tided to present the same, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by jaw. FOSTER BLODGETT,
oct4—4odw42 Adminstrator.
rj. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY,
V_T Whcivas, Jrss,- Tinloy. Guardian of William W
Tmlcy,minor, (nowof uko) appiit sto me for Letters of Dis
mission—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu- ’
lar, tlie kindred aud friends of said minor, to bo and i
appear at my office, on or before the first Mundav in !
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Lcttere should not l»e granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in i
Augusta, this 3d day of Sep timber, ]S66.
DAVID L. ROATH,
sop l—w36—6w Ordinary. I
( 4-EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. 1
XX hereas, Robert A. Allen, Executor of Joshua i
Jones, deceased, applies t.» me for Letters of Dismission !
These are the re tore to cio admonish all and singular ;
the kindred and creditors of said iiecease»i t> > be and appear 1
at my office on- or before the first M inlay in March
next, and show causi‘. if any they have, why said Letters !
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 3d day of September, 18V».
scpJ—36wom * DAVID L, ROATH, Ordinary.
n EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTyT
\ A Whereas, Charles A. Rowland. Executor of (’athe- J
rine Barnes, deceased, applies to-me for letters ofDismis- |
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office on or before the first Monday in March 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 6tii day of August, ISG6.
aug7—26wß4 D. L. ROATH, Ord’ry.
/ GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. I
V.X XV here as, Robert 11. May. Guardian of Carrie XVillis ;
Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) applies to me for Letters of I
Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular •
the kindled and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my Office on or l>efore the first Monday ip March |
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters j
should not. be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day of August, 1866.
aug7—26w34 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
(M EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX XV hereas, William G. W hid by. Administrator de
bonis non witlrtho will annexed, on the Estate of Thomas J.
XX’alton, 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 and appear
at my office on or before the first Monday in January ne.\t -
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 4July, 1866. •
DAVID L. ROATH.
j y 3—w29 6m Ordinary.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Germain T. Doitie and William E. Jack
son, 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 to be 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 be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au-
I gust a, this 2oth day of April, 1866.
DAVID L. ROATH,
ap26—26w19 Ordinary.
/a EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX XX r hereas, George T. Barnes, Administrator on the
estate of John 11. Spencer, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in No vend er 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 2otli day of April, 1806.
DAVID L. ROATII,
ap2fi—26wl9 O rd ina ry.
Ui EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX XX’hereas, Margaret Scanlon, Administratrix on the
estate of Timothy Scanlon, 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 and appear at
my office 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 band and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this oth day of June, 1806.
je6 26w24 DA VID L. ROATII, Ordinary.
Hotick
Two months after date application will be made to
lonorabletlie Court of Ordinary, of Kichmoed county,
for leave to sell the Real Estate in the eity of Augusta, be
longing to tlie Estate of James Conlow, lato of South Caro
lina, deceased. JOHN McADAM,
aug7—2w34 Administrator
N 'OTICE.
Two months after date application will be made to
tne Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
Hampton A. Hudson, late ol said county, deceased.
HILLARY D. HUDSON,
aug!3—fOdwS.s Executor.
Ivtotice;
Two months after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of
Thomas B. Evans, late of said count \. deceased.
aug‘26—6w36 ISli A M EVANS. Adm’r.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE—WILL
be sold on the FLKST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, before the Court House door in Crawfordvillo, Talia
ferro county, under an order from tlie Court of Ordinary of
said county, the following property, to wit: One tract of land
in said county containing about sixty acres more or less, ad
joining lands of Lawrence Battle. Peyton Grierson and others,
and better known as the Elijah Meadowstract of land, it being
the same conveyed by deed to Mrs. Susan Grierson by Elijah
Meadows.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Susan Grierson, late of said
county, deceased, for distribution amongst the legatees of s.id
deceased. Terms cash.
octl9—td DELILA MEADOXVS, Adm’x,
ATOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN
iX DEBTED to the estate of Charles W. Gee, late of
Taliaferro county, deceased, are required to make payment,
and those having claims against said deceased, will present
them to the undersigned in terms of the law.
October 17th. 1866. MARY C. GEE, Adm x!
PQtjl?—7w44
SO TICK.—ALL PERSONS IN
DEBTED to the Kstatp of Esau Ellington, late of
'erro couiity, deceased, are required to make payment,
and those having claims against sa <1 deceased, will present
them to the undersigned in terms of the law.
oetlQ-7w.il AMOS ELLINGTON, Adm’r.
Postponed ~a dm inTstr atoj p s
SALE.—WiII be sold at Crawfordvillo, Taliaferro
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IX NOVEMBER next,
within the usual jidtns of sale, by virtue of an order obtained
from the Ordinary or3aJ(l county, the following ffroj-ertv to
wit: One tram of Land, it being the late residence of Xvm.
II uglies.
seven acres, more or less, with tolerable improvements, ad
ioinlng the lands of A. Perkins, Mr. Chandler, J. B. Flynt
and other*, lying one-half mile soutii of Raytown, convenient
to church, pehool and mill.
Also, at the same time and place, one tract containing (190)
four hundred and ninety acres, m the 10th district. No. 141,
originally in Irwin county, but now to Berrien county.
Also, one lot Containing forty acres, in the 16th district, 2d
section. No. in Cherokee county. All sold for the benefit
of the iieif* end creditors or XX’m. Hughes, deceased.
Terms made kuoTfP on day of sale.
XVM. C. WRIGHT.
oct-2—wlm4l * A(lm ’ r -
A DMINISTRATOR S BA LE —BY
/I virtue of an ordei; Irom the Honorablo Court of Ordi
nary of Taliaferro County, Georgia, will l>e sold :u public
outcry, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVE.M HER next,
between the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door
in tlie town of Crawfordville, the land belonging to the Estate
of VV. J. Overton, late of said county, deceased, containing
two hundred and sixty (.260) acres more or less, a very fair
proportion of which is bottom land, lying in the fork of the
two Harden’s Creeks, adjoining lands of Joseph Hillman,
XVm. R. Jvj'htlrick and others. Sold Tor the benefit of dis
tributee."! ajj,d creditors.
Terms known Op the day, XVM. If. BROOKE,
JOHN Me KENNEY,
sep26—w4l td Administrators.
EORGIA, TALLIAFERRO CO.
VX XV’horeas, John Evans applies to me for letters of
Administiation de bonis non ou the Estate of Leonidas
G. Evans, late of suid county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite, and summons all persons
concotned, to show cause, if any they have, within the
time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Sep
tember 27th, 1869. J. I), HAMMACK,
septSO—w4l Ordinary
A DMINISTRATO I’S SALE—WILL
J~\ be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IK NOVEMBER
next within the lawful hours of sale before the Court House
door in the Town of Cr.iwfordvillp, Taliaferro ( v unity, under
an «>rder from tbe Court of <irdinary of said county, the fol
lowing property to wit: One true: of laud in said county be
longing to the L-s‘atc of Abraham Irby, iate of said county,
deceased, abnat one hundred and fifty-two acres
more or lew, lying on the waters of Sh(-nil's creek, and ad
iolnlng tends oi Sarah AWflnson, Jas. W. Anbury, William
Heard and others.
Sold as the* property of said deceased for the purpose of
paying the debts of deceased, and of distribution among the
heirs at law of the deceased Terms on the day of sale.
THOMAS S. IRBY,
g?p2-—6w4o Adm’r of Abraham Irby.
SALE—VVIU,
be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVFJVI BEK
next, within the lawful hours of sale before the Court House
the Town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, under
an order fr.cm Dio Court of Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowing property to wit; One tiact of land in said county
containing ne fiujinm! and seventeen acres more or less, the
sumo being sold subject to the widow’.', downr, adjoining lands
of G. Cosby, Hormilus Frasure and others, it being the land
whereon Georg* (Frasure resided at the time of his death.
Hold as the property of said George 0. F rasure, deceased,
for the purpose of paying the debts ut said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
- ROMULUS FRASURE,
AdflMßHioi- of Geo. C. F'ruoure, Uec’d.
scp22—6w4o
A SALE—VVILL
be before the Court House door in tin to- nos
f .ravfordyjlle. Taliaferro county, on the FIRST TVLSDAY
IN NOYEMBBR NEXT, under an order fr*mi the Court of
Ordinary of wurdy, the lollowing property, to wit:
One tract of land j'h jjaU .eoiuj;-, adjoining lanes of Wiley
KhodOS. Charles Axt. JoLl V/. /Jurrig--tt and *thers, well
known iu the Amos Stewart rracf of l.r;d, and containing two
hundred and fifty acres more or less. Sold «>; the propei ty of
Amos Stewart, late of said county, deceased, for tfie purpose
of distribution jmong the legatee* of Am". ; Stewart. Terms
ou tlic day of sale.
JOHN EVANS,
.. Administrator de bonis non of Amos blew art.
A DM INISTR ATOR’ S SALE.-WILL
bes--.-l.il. Hi. UatJ-TTUKSHAY IN NOVEMIIKK
S"gXT, bc-f- -- u.e ('...1t House n.m in f:.awfi,rdville,
Talutfesro Uouiilv. n,-uler oi,-i. j from the Ordinary ot
said county, tjia following property. »o > ' : One tract of
land in said county, on ao. (finds of
Wm. B. Kcn<L»ch, Bturdivai.: dud pi uers, cou*
tainim; atiou- Hfty-eigbt iu't M n»' *6 or It m: also, one other
fact adjoining j »r.f +> i ‘*' :n ar, d
otlujre. coutaiiijj.g auuut ve.»% •. • » uutto or^lcss.
Sold as the property of Sfepm u Elliogt m, .-Ui of said
county, decease;*!, for the parpt.se ©f paying the debts of
said deceased. Ttrnsca -i.
b*r L\ r.. . :• I Alvl,
A.lmiida.au: of pdingtoli.
Sept mber lith, 13CG. scpii-.wkJ
TVOTIL'K. ... ,
1.1 Two months afb rto dat •. ?o-v. - .t. :r Hie Novem.rr
Term of the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro ■ <'jntv,
tiou will be made for leave to sell Hur l ir.de t.e!onxjrig to the
estate of Jonn G. Morgan. lan of said county, fle<-t*fc*e«l.
, FAITHA L, Mum; AN, Adm’r,
September 3d, ISC3. sep4-36w2m
LINCOLN COUNTY.
DM INISTRATRUC SALE. IN
pursuance Os a u order from she Court of Ordinary of
i.uou cou:.:y. Georgia will be w>!d before ihe Court House in
Lincoln count}' Ctv gv--. ” l! >' : FIK.VJ TUESDAY IN
DECEMBER He*?', b't*. I*S»’ ■ boor* ols.i!- : «me
bundled and twenty-f • nrr-i . . -r- or W-aa. In .-aW
cou»«i; ot J u.wln, on He- wit* rd UTSfr.: reek, flop.Udogland
oti'.V. Lu . tiiux+K W. Norin ui and William
Sold an the ptotxm# to tl. • estate of Mitchell L».
Tfiraer, late of Cobb uo*u4y, deceased, for the benefit of tne
heirs and creditors of said deceased J erms cash.
JULIA A. TURNER.
Administratrix* of Mitchell 1). Thmer, dec’d.
oct:a-Cw44
VOTICE—APPLICATION WILL BE
n ade to *h<- Court of Ordinary oi Lincoln county, Ga.
a the first reg-i.a-».r:) alter the expira’ion of two n. ;.::.-
from this r.oucu. for leave to sell the lands t*elonging to the
estate of Jared Foulk, late of .‘■aid county, deceased, for the
benefit of hews and creditors of said dece -•ud.
IS. F. BENTLEY.
October I ith, 1566, px’r of Jared f oulk, dec’d,
oct.y— bwii
SALE.—IN PCJRSU
i j ANCE of the ia.-r v..,, f and vt of L. ’te
nZTar,.al. ofLiv om i.u.intv. I- J, - sold C-Te
the Court House door In on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN NOVEMBER next, between the lawful of
.
county of Lincoln, contain kg tv. o thoouand aerA more or
less, on the Fetert and Augusta o.ad, two miles from the vil
lage of Goshen, on the waters of Soao creek, adjoining lands
Lelongu.j.- to the e-tate of John Ferguson, H llliam Da.iis,
Nathan F* W. Male, Jane Murray and others.
—ALSO—
Three hundred acres of Jait|-»wre or less in said county, oa
the waters©f Soap CSreeJf, fiuiolnlng ua(is of T. J. Murray
John B. Keneay. Dr. I. b. Lane and »‘hehs, all sold us the
property belonging to the estate o t Lamar, lor the
Benefit of the heirs and creditors of said .estate. Terms cash,
F. W. BALE.
sep26—.w4ltd J.afay -tteLamar,deed.
ATOTIOE.
i \ All; rs. R-s indebted to the astata- of Join. ?. Du*.n,
diat( payment to the uuaejsigned, ana those%aving claim.-
agair.Ht -aid are hereby notified to present them duly
attested within the time prescribed by law. -
Mrs. M. F. DUNN. Ex’tr’x a,
W. A. DUNN, and
W. A.iiIARTIN, Exe’rs.
, aug23a-Cw36
•T7XECUTOKS SALE.
I i In pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Johfc
Ferg'irtOn, deceased, late of Lincoln county, will be sold be
fore tne Court ilou»e door in said county, on the first Tues
day in November next, between the lawful hours of sale the
following property to-wit: <*X).> seven hundred and thirty
acres of Land, more ot less, situated, lykur, 2nd being In the
countv of Lir. : >hn, on the Fetdrsburg road, three miles- from
the Village eff ati<i three miles from Gos Hen, on
• Soap Creek, on which there areone hundred and fift j acres,
original woodland, and x»e Wmdrbd and fifty two acres,
good creek bottom, adjioinlng lands Wm. 11. Warren, John
B. Ktnariy, Benjamin Wright and others, it being the same "
place whereon dectaSefesiatd at the time of his death.
Aiso, at the same time and place will be sold (250; two hun.
drfed and fifty aerds ot Land in White county, knowngs Lot
No. f>L 4th District, all sold as the property belonging to the
State of John Ferguson, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said dpcaaed.
Terms on the day of sale. S. G. N. FERGUSON, -
WUgSl—2mw37 # Ex’r.
AdiTt-tomms.
GREENE COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOIfS SALE. —BY
euiritv v! c ; f bVurt of Ordinary of Green®
v ‘ i b ° , s " !d '"■■f-re *he Crmrt House door in
Mle ,n rteVluS!n'L?."‘ n, - v l l " l"een the Wl hours of
ffiwsSS? IN DECRMbEu next, the
tnr !. fGnd 11-io. to JL JS? 1 , ST l J ' - V 5? : , tho A
•irii..;.v*® estate of John L. i arploy, M
X\ inters C^twri K ,| f’ Wa gnon t
125 acres more o?'i A u , trnct <*n«inaily contoine.l about
Msisnedt.. tlie widow's, Tt*' “T?? .
will be sold cTront uower. All of the al>ove tract
SwWchdowfJwiiUot
wood Kind' ai!<l a Portion of it is valuable
Tarnlev decease! for °/estate of John L.
Ten Vr-Lsb ’ f Ulc l>vnttit ofthc heirs and creditors.
wtS~7w43 . .WILLIAM BRYAN,
| Adm r of John L. Tarpley. 1
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —BY
D\Y DKrfMRVR mvt \ ,he KiRST TUKS
the e S tateM,c?ol
- la,uls of
tl i* seme bcii ir tht- >1)1 wh r! lU p'D; , ‘an and others—
jert to the Widow-, .lower. SoM « ,h e w '
estate of John D. Gentry, deceased, and iiurnoseof
paymgtlie debts of said der«>ase.l. 11111 ose 01
S*«S«., ,fc J ) -BES TRY .Adifi j x,
i octlf>—“\v n SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r
'_ A] of John D.Gentry. dec’d.
(GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY
V M Whereas Mortlia A. IVrkinsand Hamilton T Per
! SMStt w ‘ the
; These are, tluTeton?, to cite and require all pi'rsons con
cern'd, to show cause, if any they have, why said L tiers
ri-Un] ,0 i^ ra , n, l °} , . to sa. ll * applicants at tlie Court of
Oid . .u\ , to be held in and for said county, on the Ist
Monday m November next.
Given under hand at office in Greeneslioro, September
29th, 1566. EUGENIUS L. KING,
oct2—>w42 Ordinary.
(fTEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— #
\ * Iwo moult, :ifter date, to wit, at the next Ileccmber
lerra ol tue Court of Ordinary of sjid county, application will
t.e made to said Court, for leave to sell ail the Heal Estate,
consisting of a house and lot in Pentteid in said county, be
longing to the estate of Sarah Asburv, deceased, for the uur
po,eof paying the debts of said estate.
„ .... SIMEON T. PEEK,
se P-6 —10w41 Adm r of Sarali Asbury, deceased.
GREENE COUNTY.—
\ X Two months after date, to wit, at the next. December
Term ot the Court of Ordinary of said countv, application will
be made to said CV urt lor leave to sell all the Real Estate of
John I>. Copelan, deceased.
, - , OBADIAH G. COPKLAN, ExT.
September SJCth, 13 6. sepQS-—w4l2m
( "J.EORGIA, GiTkENE COUNTY~
Two months after date, tomrit. at the next Decem
ber Term ot tlie Court of Ordinary for said countv, ap
plication will be made to the said Conrt for leave to sell all
the Real Estate belonging b> the estate of George O. Daw
son, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said
estate and for distribution.
EDWARD XX*. FEABROOK, Adm’r,
With Will annexed of
scp27—lOv.4l George O. Dawson, dec’d.
ry EORGIA,. GREENE COUNTY.—
VX XX’hereas, Mrs. Cynthia Sanders, Kxecu rlx of the last
wnl and testament of Billlngton M. Sander*, deceased, peti
tions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters of Dis-
These arcthftiefore to cite and require all parsons concerned,
to show cause against the grunting of tlie discharge of said
Executrix, and issuing to her Letters 1 Msmissory, at the Court
of Ordinary, to be held In and for said county, on the fi-st
Monday in April next. 1567.
.oli h T.V.V luK ‘ rm >'hand at oflhe in Greenesboro September
18th, LUGKNIUS L. KING, Orduiary.
sep2o—6in&3w—w4o
—*
( 'J.EORGTA, GREENE COUNTY.—
-u A Two months after date, to wit, at the next December
lerm of the Court o! Ordinary of said county, application
will be made to said Court for leave to sell all the laud belong
ing to the estate of Robert ('. Bowden, deceased, for the
purpose, of paying the debts of said estate ’
ISAAC A. WILLIAMS,
JOHN A. CARTWRIGHT.
Administrators ol Robt. C. Bowden dec’d
September 19th, 1860. sep22-lowA3d-lw4o *
A DM I X ISTI’ ATRIX’ SALU-lTv
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Greene
Comity, will be sold before the Court House door in
Greenesborx in said county, between tho local hours of
sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT,
a tract of land lying in said county, containing 95 acres'
more or less, adjoining lands of Nancy M. Tunnel, Augus
tus Fatter white, and John Crutchfield, the same being the
tract on which the family of Robert F. Crutchfield resided
at the tme of his death. About fifteen acres are in tho
woods—the balance cleared. There is a small dwelling
house aud necessary outbuildings on the premises.
Sold as the property of the estate of Robert F. C utch
neld, deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
MARTHA J. CRUTCHFIELD,
September Itth, IM^’ 1 * F ~
GREENE COUNTY.
\ X Two months after date, to wit, at the next Decem
ber Tei in of the Court of Ordinary of said county, applica
tion will be made to said Court for nn order to sell all the
Real Estate, (consisting of 1( 04 acres more or less) belong
ing to the estate of Jasper N. Copelan, deceased, for the
purpose of paiyng the debts of the F.st.*to of said deceased.
hi ARY E, ('OPE LAN, Executrix,
JOHN COPELAN, Executor
seplo—l2wls9 of Jasper N. Copelau, deceased.
September !2tli, 1866.
TEXECUTOR'S SALE.—BY VIRTUE
of the last will and testament of Jasper N. Cone
ian. late of Greene County,-Ga. deceased, will lie sold iie
lbro the Court House door in Greenesboro, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, the interest, (the
same being'one-lialf,) of said Jasper N. Copelan in tho
Livery Stable and Lot in Greenesboro.
This Stable is conveniently located, lias room for .50 or 60
horsf s, with good crib, carriage shelter and well of water,
and lor attached. This Stable belongs to the late firm of
Copelau k. Brother, and the interest of both copartners
will be sold ut the same time.
MARY E, COPELAN, Executrix,
JOHN COPELAN. Executor,
of Jasper N. Copelan, dec’d.
Greenesboro, Ga. Sept. 12th 1866, *epls—l2w39
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE-IN
pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary ot
Greene County, Georgia, will be sold before the Court
House door, in said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next w ithin the legal hours of sale, the following
tract of Land, lying in said county, belonging to tho estate
of Thompson Malone, deceased, to-wit: the tract contain
ing 241 acres, more or less, in the fork of Richland and
Rush Creeks,in said county, adjoining lands of J. A.T
Jenkins. J. If, Wood,and others; tlie same being a por
tionof the tract out of which was assigned the Widow*
dower. About 35 acres in original vo<-<D, Vs, acres good
bottom land, and the balance of fair upland.
Sold as the property of estate of Thompson Malone, de
ceased.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOSEPH H. MALONE. Adm’r.
LAURA MA Ll IN E, Amil'x of
Thomas Malone, deceased.
Greensboro, Ga., .September?, 1*66. sep 11 —1 (jw3U
GREENE COUNTY. .
* A Two months 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, tor 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.
•W. <A. COLCLOUU li.
( GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
V J Two months after date, to wit: at the next October
Term of the Courfrof Ordinary of said comity, application
w ill be made t<vSaul Oftirt for loavo to sell all the land (125
acres more or loss) belonging to the estate of John L.
larploy, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased.
WILLIAM BRYAN,
„ , Administrator of John L. Tarplev, dec’d.
Jill y*24 tli, 1366. • jy2f>—w32-2in ...
| GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
V J Whereas, Qbadiah G. Copelan, Administrator of the
estate of Fcal.iton A. Ssals, deceased, petitions the Court ot
of sfijd county for Lpttcra Dismlssory:
’l iiesd are therefore to cite and require all persons concern
ed to Bh"W cause against the granting of the discharge of
said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismisaorjr,
at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county,
ou the first Monday in December next.
Given under my hand at office in Greensboro, May 23d,
1866. EUGENIUS L. KING,
m>--7—6mw23 Ordinary.
f 4EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
vj Whereas, John E. Jackson, administrator of tlnstate
of Joscpli B. deceased, petitions tho Court oftr.-dina
ry of .'--aid county for Letters Dismlssory :
THpm we therefore to cite aud require all per-oris concerned
to show' cause against tlie granting of the discharge of tjaid
Administrator, aud Issuing U» him Letters Dismlssory, at the
Court of Ordinaiy to be held In and for said county, on the
Monday in January next. (1867.)
Given under my haml«t.office in Greenesboro, June 18th,
1866. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
jy4—■w2Bom
TiEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
\ M Tar# flwinths after dfttg, to wft, at the next October
. ■Term of the Courtof for said county, application
will haEqade Vitat.d Court for loavc to sell all the lauds ue
lengingto the o: Jhbn D. Gentry, deceased.
Y Jj. 1). GENTRY, Adm’x,
SAML*EL T. GENTRY,
J uly 10th, 1R66. c? John L. Gentry, deceased.
ELBERT COUNTY.
ryEORGTA. ELBERT COUNTY"^TO
; f ALL WHOM IT MAY OONC'EBN. C'omolla
•L •*'t.:i\iugln pr-'per form :ip:.li<-l t«» mt- fir p< riiirimiit.
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 aud appear at my offee, within the
time allowed bylaw, and show causfc if nny they can,'why
permanent letlers of Admini.-tration should not f»e granted to
said Cornelia J. Jones on said Edwin A. Jones'
Witness my hand and official dgrnatnre 29thwr>tcraber t
1866. W. 11. EDWARDS, f
cell—lmw42 ' Ordinary.
p EORG.IA, ELBERT COUNTY.—TO
\‘J ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—Hathainel
Booth, having applied to me for letters of Administration de
bonis non, on the Estate of John S. Colv&nd, 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 anwtheyscan, why said
letters should not l»e granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand and olHciul signature, 29th September,
1866. W. 11. EDWARDS,
octl—ln)w4? Ordinary.
I l EO ROT A, ELBERT COUNTY.—
\T TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON(,’EKN.-George
K. Hoard, having filed his peti ion in proper form to me,
I»raylng for liftt'-rn of Administration, with the u ill an
nexed, on tho estate of Luther 11. O. Martin, late of said
county:
This is to cite all creditors, legatees, next of kin and any
oihers 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 of Administration with
the will annexed, shonld not be granted to said Ge jrgeE.
Heard.
Given under my hand and official signature this 26th of
September, WS. W. 11. EDWARDS.
oct2— wl2td Grdinary.
ELI l ERT COU NT Y.
\ J When i?, John 11.. Tone?. Executor of Simeon Hall,
renreseids to thiCourt in Ids petition filed and entered on the
minutes tlint lie ins fully ailuijnistered aa ExecuDjr of said
Binieon Hall’s Estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all person* eonoerned, kindred and
creditors to show caase, If any they can why said Executor
should not be discharged from bis Executorship and receive
letters of Disrmadon on the first Monday In March, 18C7.
August29lh, 1866. W. 11. EDWARDS,
sepl—6inw37
/ iJbOUUIA. ELBERT COUNTY.
• VJF f. Rucker Adm.nistratrix of William
BTRuckeri «lcce:isc-l. rept-.cm? »otha t'oqrt In be#petition,
duijrfiled and entered or. the minutes tliat she haa fully ad
ministered William B. Kyc;:er’s Estate:
This Is therefore to c’l • all persons cot.cernDd. kindred and
creditor#.. h> show
ratrlx *hwi 1 not by disci irgedfr-.i • . -.-.I
eceive Letters of Uftmlssiou on the flr.-t Momlay in February
1867. W. 11. EDWARDS, Ordinary.*
)yli_29w6m
VOTICiL
X. x Application will he mode to the Court of Ordl
nary of Elbert county, Ga., at the first regular Term
after the expiration of two nrontba from this notice, for
leave to sell ni} the land belonging to tbe Estate of
Jesse M. KorUou, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
JOHN 11. FORTSON. Adui'r of
aagbO Jeare M. Forteon. dec’d.
VOTICE.
J. 1 A Didi it: »n will b made to the Court of (>rdu r.ry ei
Elbert coastv, Georgia. the first regu ar term after il.» rx
<.9t wft months from this notice, f-r K-..\ e to m-'u *J;d
lai.d.i belMpgiag so Hu- Estate M Jonhua T. Carlton. Inert
Raid county, used, f..r the U-ntf.t o«t.e l ; .
of said docecKf-d. WM. H. S I KPH ENbON, AEn.’i
J? X ECUTOIi S SA LK.
Ji Will t»-».M ? ;.Uif<k»Tofrt.c Court Homs In t!*ir
tor., on tbe first Friday In Getetier next, during the lawful
hours, a tract of tend in Elbert on Bmadriver, ad
joining lands of W. O. Tate, James Kelly aid others, kuown
as tire Brewer Broad river piai.talion, containiiig seventeen
hundred ac ea. more or leas.
Tne tract contain* two good settlements, and about flva
hundred acre- of forest land, and about five hundred acres of
good river bottom.
Sold try' leave of the Court of Ordinary of said county, tu
the property of Edmund 11. Brewer, deceased. Terms made
known at tee sale.
JAMES H. BREWER, > r .
JOHN M. BREWER. } Ex «•
aug22— f> w 36 •
VOTICE. '
Application will be made to the Court of Ordina y
of Elbert county, Ga., at tiie first regular term after tba
oxpirfition of two months, from this notice, for leave to
sell all the laud belonging to the Estate of Thomas J.
Carpenter, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit
of the heir* and creditors of said deceased.
ELIZA H. CARPENTER, Adm’x of
aug23—Smw.39 . T. J. Carpenter, dec’d
TVOTOJK.
Application v.-iU be made to th- Court of Ordinary of
Elbert count}, Ga at Uie first regular |gna after the expira
tion of two months ir>*m this notice. for leave to sell all the
lands belonging to the estate <»f Joshua A. Nelms Ihi<- of »dd
count y. deceased, for the he.,, fit of liie hxi« and l ora of
.lli, -tn. Adm'r.
au S*- BwS5
VOTICE.
J.V Abdication will be ir.ide to Hie Court of Oralnaryoi
Kloerthounty, Ga., at the first regular term after the exnira
srsfesar- for lhc 0 '
AugustCtli, 1566. AJUI,B LDLEHAR;!
aosl>
Postponed Administrator’s
sale.
1)Y VIRTUE OP AN ORDER OP
AJ. *uoC#»m tof Ordinary of Glasscock, Yvill I>© sold on
U" first TLLcfIAY It. KOVJOIBF..I NEXT, l-eforortlio
Court House ocor m the Town of Wari-enton, th*> i< al
Testate Belonging to John Swint, deceased: copHistiktetrf a
Tract of Land, ci ntainiug (300) three hundred more
or less, lying paitly in and xxixtlif in Warren,
on the road leading from the ."hoal;# to Au
gusta, adjonmtg lauds of G. N. Ne#l a lathers. And on®
other tract adjiining the same, known** the Abbot place,
containing (200) two hundred acres, mote or less.
Terflto made Known on day of sale.
Adm^una.
au427-wiitd