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They Say! They say—Ah! well, suppose thev do, nut can they prove the story true'? Suspicion may arise l'rotn nought Hut malice, envy, want of thought; Why count yourself among the “they, . i AVho whisper what they dare not say? They say—Hut why the taie rehearse, And help to make the matter worse? No good can possibly accrue 1' rout telling what may be untrue; And is it not a nobler plan To speak of all the beet you can? They say—Well, if it should be so, Why 1 you toil the tale of woe? Will it the bitter wrong redress, t>r make one pang of sorrow less? Will it the erring one restore, Henceforth to “go and sin no more?“ They say—Oh ! pause, and look within, See how thine heart inclines to sin ; Watch, lest in dark temptation’s hour Thou, too, shouldstsink beneath its power, i’ity the frail, weep o’er their fall, But speak of good or not at all. GEORGIA LEGISLATIBE. SENATE. Saturda r, November 3. The Senate met at Jo o clock A. 31. Prayer by Key. Mr. Yarborough. Air. Moore, from a committee appointed ; for the purpose, reported a resolution ! which was adopted, recommending the ! publishing of I'M copies of the report of] the Comptroller General, and 100 copies of ] reports of the Superintendent of the j Western k Atlantic Railroad, and Princi pal Keeper of the Penitentiary. On motion of Mr. O. P. Beale, the privilege of seats on the floor was ex tended to representatives of the press. NEW MATTER. Mr. Blount: A bill to incorporate the Lumpkin Manufacturing Company. A bill to incorporate the Lumpkin Por celain Manufacturing Company. Mr. Butler: A bill for the relief of Anna Adams, of Richmond county. 31 r. Carter : A bill to reduce the Sher iff bonds of Butts and Pike counties. 31 r. England: A bill to prevent the distillation of cereals arid the seed of sugar cane in Georgia, until the next session of the General Assembly. 31 r. Ezzarl : A bill to change the law in relation to pay of members and officers of the General Assembly. The amendment proposed is to give the Spoakerand Pr< sklent $6 a day each, and other members $1 per day. Mr. ,J. F. Johnson: A hill to enable the Justices of the Inferior Courts of the counties which had their court houses burned by the Federal army to levy an extra tax for the purpose of rebuilding the same. 31 r. Owens; A bill to authorize the col lection of' any rate of interest that may be agreed upon. 3lr. O. L. Smith: A bill providing for an election in Bartow county to determine where the county site of said county shall be. Mr. Strozier : A bill to amend section 3,101 of the Code. Also, bill to a amend the Charter of the City of Albany. 31 r. Turner: A bill to repeal section94o and amend section 911 of the Code. Mr. Turner, also, offered the following resolutions: Wit eras, Since the last session of the General assembly unforscen occurrences liave trail spired in the dispensation of an All-Wise Providence, in that Helms parch ed our fields and blighted our crops, and the lione t oll'uit-- and never more holiest efforts were made—-of the husbandman have been very unsuccessful; and whereas tho people of the State have boen in great fear lest, creditors should, with tho strong arm of the law, seize tho little property remaining since tho disasters of tho war; and whereas, further, this fear has caused tho people of every county to assemble in relief meetings to give expression to their Wishes and inclinations, and, also, to in struct their legislators in regard to their desires and necessities, which are eminent ly legitimate, be it, therefore, Resolved, Hy the General Assembly, That tile unfortunate condition of the peo ple is fully appreciated by their Represen tatives. Hi'iolverf, Secondly, That it is tho sense of the Legislature that the rights and inter ests of both debtor uml creditor should be equally protected, and that w hile the debt or should keep sacred their contracts, the creditor should not, in the present impover ished condition of tho country, force to sale the property of poor, hut honest men ; and we earnestly recommend that both classes of citizens act in tho spirit of the golden rule, of doing to others as t hey would wish that others, under similar circumstances, should do to them. Resolved, Thirdly, That the General As sembly would respectfully point to the ex ample of tho Northern merchant, magnani mously adjusting his claims with the {■Southern debtor, as worthy of the emula tion of Southern people, in compromising their own claims; uml that such an equit able compromise can be effected, more satisfactorily, by the debtors and creditors themselves than by Legislative action. Resolved, fourthly, That we still have nil abiding confidence in the integrity of tlie people of the State of Georgia, and that thev are determined to maintain, unsullied, their good name at home and abroad, if they are permitted so to do, Mr. VanDuzer: A bill to facilitate and render less tardy the effecting service of bills in equity. Also, a bill to amend the law in regard to attachments and bail. 31 r. Daley: A bill to abolish County Courts. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Saturday, November 3. House met. Prayer by the Chaplain. Bills introduced yesterday were read a second time. Governor Jenkins returned several acts passed at last session, with liis vetoes on the same. One was “an act disposing of the funds arising from the sale of cotton, in Pickens county, since the surrender ot the armies of the Confederate States;” also “ an act to authorize the payment of certain claims against the W. & A. It. It.; ’ also “ an act to incorporate the Muscogee Insurance and Industrial Association; " also “ an act to incorporate the American Insurance and Industrial Agency. ’ The Governor says these acts were not in his office in time to he returned during the last session. NEW MATTER. Mr. Howard, of Bartow : A bill to sub mit the question of removing the county site of Bartow county to the legal voters of said county. Mr. Snead, of Richmond : To change the time of holding the Superior Courts of Richmond county. Also, a hill to amend the act for the relief of maimed and in digent soldiers. Mr. Stallings: A bill to amend 3,490 section of code. Also, a bill to amend 3.4 section of code. Mr. Simons, of Bartow: A hill to legalize the contracts of apprenticeship made under the authority of the freed men's Bureau. Mr. Hardeman, of Bibb: For the relief of Joel Branham, jr. Mr. IBeks. of Johnson: For relief of Mrs. M. E. Mcß. Mr. Weaver, of Clay: To change the time o* holding Superior Courts of Clay ctuinty. Mr. Mallard, of Mclntosh: To amend section 3,10- of the code. Mr. Stewart, of Spalding: A bill to change the time of holding Superior Court.- of Spalding county. Also: A bill to extend State aid to Rail roads now in construction or to be con structed. Also: A hill to amend an act establish ing the County Court. Mr. Pußose, of Hancock: A hill to ex tend the time for tax collectors to make fi nal returns to the Comptroller to Ist of January, ISOT. Mr. Humphreys, of Lincoln: To amend the Stay Law. House took up and agreed to resolution of the Senate appointing a joint committee ' to inquire into the practicability of ahol- ■ ishing the County Court. The Committee : appointed bv the House is Messrs. Kidlev. Bussell, of Muscosrce, PoUle, Morris and ; Ford. Mr. Kibbee, of Pulaski: A bill to ! amend u.So.ib section of the Code. Also. To amend an act incorporating the town of Hawkinsville. But few on dits are to be gathered here. No strangers are seen, hut the crowd is confined solely to members and officers of the General Assembly. Genera! A. R. Wright made a flying visit, leaving in a few hours after his arrival, much to the regret of his numerous friends and admir ers. Bills continue to come m proposing to altar, amend, modify or repeal, in toto, tbs act establishing the County Court. The ] feeline is almost unanimous that this Court has not met the expectations of its friends. It is a strange sort of progress, however, which would abolish a Court which might be improved and rendered valuable in fa cilitating the ends of justice, and thus fill up the wide gap between the JusUces Court and the Inferiorand Superior Courts. It seems to me the General Assembly should look well to it, that the practical workings of this Court should be carefully scrutinized ; its susceptibility of improve ment be maturely considered, and every effort should be made to give the people j speedy and cheap justice, and the means ; of securing all their rights should be freely i open and easily accessible to all. 3 lea sure.- of relief for the people from their pecuniary embarrassments, engross : the thoughts of all. Some manner of relief j which shall be free from Constitutional j objection, is being earnestly sought for. Many measures have bcerr presented, but j so crude, mi.-shapen and indefinite are they : that they will remain, in a great measure, unintelligible till the dissecting hand of the 1 Judiciary Committee shall have perfected them. The one most practicable is that ] presented by 3lr. Phillips, of Habersham, and generally known as the 3lc3lillan plan. ] By this bill the .State, by being guaranteed | by a mortgage of real estate, becomes the ! bondstnan of the debtor, and stands be ! tween him and the creditor for a reasonable j length of time, till he may have an oppor ; tuuity to recuperate his fortunes and ac i cumulate the necessary supply of the : eircuiating medium with which to lift the j mortgage. I learn that there are two new members I here, one elected upon a straight issue of repudiation of private contracts, and the | other upon the idea that the “.Stay Law ’ must be amended; its provisions enlarged; that the unfortunate debtor cannot pay on the Ist of January next the one-fourth re. quired to be paid by the present “ Stay Law. ’ ’ The mail arrangements are such that time eno’. gh is not given a correspon dent to do justice to himself or the press he represents. If we had the Macon and Augusta Railroad now running, tlrese difficulties would vanish, and the Augusta papers would be in much demand at the capital. We are much gratified to know this state of affairs will not exist another winter. * L. C. senate. Monday, November 5. The Senate met at 10 o’clock A. 31. Prayer by Rev. S. E. Brooks of the Baptist church. On motion of Mr. Owens the amend ment to the Constitution of the United States was referred to the Committe on the State of the Republic. 31 r. Bowers : A bill to amend the char-'' ter of the town of Bainbridgc. 31 r. Ezzard : A bill to reduce tho salaries of civil officers. A bill to amend the Relief Law of the State. 31 r. Simmons: A bill toalter and amend the County Court Law. * Mr. O. L. Smith : A resolution to fur nish members'Of the Senate with copies of the acts and journals of the last session. Adopted. .Mr. Strozier : A bill for the relief of Albert Fields of the county of Dougherty. Mr. Quillian : A resolution to furnish the counties of Pickens and Fannin with certain books destroyed by the war. 3lr. Turner : A bill to amend Section 2500 of the Code. The bill to detach to county of Lowndes* from the southern and add it to the Bruns wick Judicial Circuit, was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. The bill to repeal the act regulating Iho sale of spirituous liquors in the county of Stewart was passed. Bill to repeal the act providing for the pay of grand and petit jurors of Tatnall county. Passed. Bill for the relief of Nancy A. E. Bald win, of Stewart county. Passed. The resolution in relation to the Public Printer—continuing him in office the en suing year —was lost. Bill to amend the charter of the town of Eiberton. Passed. Bill in relation to juries—constituting them legal Passed. 31 r. Thornton offered a resolution con stituting the two judiciary committees a joint committee, lor the consideration of the Constitutional Amendment, and di recting t he same to report at as early a day as practical, which was adopted. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. 31 on day, November 5. Prayer hy tlic Chaplain. NEW MATTER. 3lr, Adams, of Clark : A bill to amend the act incorporating the Southern 31utual Insurance Company. • 3lr. Pottle, of Warren: To amend the act appointing the time for holding ses sions of the Supreme Court. Also : To amend sections 204 and 206 of the Penal Code. 3lr. Kibbee, of Pulaski: To incorporate the llawkinsville Manufacturing Compa ny- -3lr. 3leCotub, of Baldwin: To incorpo rate the 3loseue 3lanufacturing Com pany. 3lr. Dodson, of Catoosa; For the relief of J. 31. Anderson, of Catoosa. BIEI.S ON THIRD READING. To submit the question of removal of the Court House iti Bartow county to the legal voters of caid county. Passed. A resolution was adopted appointing 22d inst. as a day of fasting and prayer. All the House bills and resolutions are now read up, and there being no business for the afternoon, the House adjourned to 10 A. 31. to morrow. As will be seen by my reports of the daily proceedings, it has been proposed in the Senate to reduce the salary of the Gov ernor and of his Secretaries, and to put the pay of members down to $4. lit) per day. In specie times, when money was money, the pay of the Governor was $2,500. Even in those times, this was not sufficient to al low a Governor to support the dignity of the office, and the unfortunate incumbent was compelled to draw upon his private means, in order to meet the demands of hospitality, public receptions, and courte sies, expected at his hands. The secretar ies were cut down to a mere pittance, and were reduced to the most miserable shifts to make both ends meet —without being able, as a facetious editor once remarked, “to make one end meat and the other bread." The sum allowed them now, is barely sufficient to meet the ordinary wants of a family, and considering the difference between greenbacks and specie, is exactly the same they were allowed prior to the war, and when it is reeollecled, that but two secretaries are now allowed by the Con stitution, whereas, three were allowed and paid for under the old regime, it will ap pear that two secretaries are required to do the work of three, and at a cost to the State of at least 50 per cent less than was paid in former times. „ The same general remarks will apply to pay of the officers and members of the General Assembly. The per diem now, is really less than six dollars was in days past. At first class hotels and boarding houses, members now pay from two and a half to three dollars per day, whereas, when in oldeu times they got from $4 to $6 per day, hoard was worth at first class j houses from one to one and a half dollars ' per day. In these times, when cotton is worth thirty cents per pound, a man, who has any business at home, if he cannot make nine dollars per day. stands, at least, a fair chance to lose more than this amount by i;is absence. In this account of "profit and loss. " the deprivation of the society of wife and children, and of the thousand and one comforts and conveniences, which elus •er around one's home, no matter httw humble, is an item of no inconsiderable amount. For all these, (unless he he a bachelor) the legislator must forego. If members put up with hoard at less than $3 per day. they are the only suffer ers. and it is no ones business hut their own. Every county should not only be tedlmg, but highly gralirieJ to know that its owu Representative values his services highly. The story of the Indian preacher, who, when told as to his pay that "it was poor pay," remarked, “it was poor preach." is very appropos to this subject. The Representative who is not worth good pay is not worth sending to the Legislature. Tlie same remarks are applicable to the officers of the Legislature, and to even department of the Government. Good officers, good members ot the Legislature and good pay should be the motto. SENATE. Tuesday. November 6. The Senate met at 10 o’clock A. M. jr raver by Rev. S. E. Brooks. Mr.’ 0. F. Beall introduced a bill to ex empt from levy and sale certain property of everv debtor in the State. Mr. Brown : A bill to extend the time for settlement of Tax Collectors. Mr. Butler, A bill to exempt from tax ation the property of joint stock compa nies tor ten years, who are engaged in the manufacture of cotton and wool. _ Mr. J. A. W. Johnson: A bill to pro vide for raising by lottery money for the i education of orphans of deceased soldiers. Mr. J. F. Johnson: A bill to alter and j amend the act establishing County Courts. Mr. Owens: A bill to alter the act incorporating the Central Railroad and canal Company, and change the name of tile said Company. A hill to change the time ot holding the Court* of the Macon, South- j western, Pataula and Chattahoochee Cir- \ cuits. A bill to compel Judges of the Superior i Courts to read their decisions in open Court. >lr. Turner: A bill to incorporate the Wilcox Manufacturing Company. 3lr. Van Duzer: A bill to amend the j act exempting from levy and sale certain i property of even- debtor in the State. i On motion of Air. Owen, the privilege ; of a seat on the floor of the Senate was ■ tendered to Gen. Howell Cobb during his j , stay at the capitol. On motion of 3lr. 3loore. the Senate j j concurred in the House resolution bringing j i on the election of State Printer to-morrow j i at 12 o'clock. The bill to alter the law in relation to ! : bills of Equity. Passed. Bill to alter section 3,401 of the Code. • Pa-sed. Bill to reduce the Sheriff - s bonds of the counties of Butts. Pike. Crawford, Clay- j ton. Pauldmg, Polk. Harralscn, Screven, 1 Bullock, Troup, Heard, Carrol, Henry, 1 i Dougherty, Dekalb and Worth to SIO,OOO. ! Passed. j Bill to authorize the collection of any rate of interest that may be agreed upon by the parties. Air. Strozier moved to amend by limiting i the rate to 10 per cent. ! On the motion to pass the amendment, i the vote was: yeas IS; noes, 10. So the j amendment prevailed. The bill as amended was lost. Bill to amend the charter of the city of Albany. Passed. Bill to enable the J ustices of the Inferior j Courts of the several counties, where Court : Houses and Jails were destroyed by the Federal army, to raise money by the sale of i their bonds to build the same. Referred j to the Judiciary Committee. Bill to incorporate the Lumpkin Force- j lain Manufactory. Referred. Resolution to give certain lawbooks to Pickens and Fannin counties. Agreed to. Resolution of Mr. Turner in relation to private debts, Referred. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Tuesday, November 6. NEW MATTER. Mr. Howard, of Bartow : To define the - powers of the Town Council of Carters ] ville. Mr. Peeples, of Berrien: To amend : certiorari laws of this State. 3lr. Hodges, of Butts : To allow J. W. Hardaway, to practice medicine and charge I for the same. ] J. B. Jones, of Burke: To promote i the agricultural interests of the State. (To j allow lime for such purpose free tran ! sit over W it A R It.) Also: To define rights of persons own j ing Timber yards on the rivers of this j State and prescribe their rates of freight. Mr. Russell, of Chatham: To make j legal and valid certain acts of Notaries 1 Public in this State. 31 r. Brown, of Early: Resolution to ! have certain furniture provided. Air. Woods, of Floyd: To amend 2013 ] section of code. (To increase the quantity of property now exempted from levy and sale.) Also: To prevent collection of notes, bonds, open accounts &c., made prior to Ist of June 1865. 3lr. 3laddox, )f Fulton: To amend charter of Georgia Western Railroad. 3lr. Hill, of Fulton : To authorize re demption of change bills issued by W & A R R. Also ■ To repeal an Act to perfect ser vice on Express Companies. Also : Resolution appointing 22d inst., as a Fast Day., Air. Brock, of Haralson: For relief of maimed soldiers. 3lr. Alexander, of Houston : To repeal sections 4, 640, 41, 42 and 43 of the code. 31r. Hicks, of Johnson: To call a Con vention of the people of this State for the express purpose of reducing the number of the members in the House of Represen tatives. 3lr. Howard, of Lumpkin: For the re lict of Harriet Crook, of Lumpkin county, (divorce her from her husband.) 31r. Hollis, of Marion : To make Jus tices of the Peace ex-officio road commis sioners. 3lr. Tucker, of Merriwether: To fix the compensation of jurors in .said county. Also, to appoint a day for all elections by the General Assembly. 3lr. 3loses, of Muscogee: Referring the Governor’s message on the Constitu tional Amendment to the special commit tee of five. Also, to define the statute of limitations in relation to all debts made prior to June Ist, ,1865. Also, to amend the act incorporating the Water Lot Com pany of Columbus. Also, to define the residence of incorporators. Mr. Kibbee, of Pulaski: To punish j pdtsons who induce laborers to leave their ! employers. ] Mr. Dozier, of Quittman : For the re lief of B. F. Cook. Air. Shaw, of Stewart: To define the rights of persons owning adjoining farms. 3lr. Bulloch, of Talbot: To repeal 139 section of the Code. Mr. Tromble, of Upson: To reduce jurisdiction of Justice’s Court to S3O. i 3lr. Pottle, of Warren : To amend sec ] tion 13, article 4th of Code—(increase | amount of property exempted from levy j and sale.) Also, for the relief of John B. j Hudson. Also, to repeal the act amending ■ Penal Code. I Mr. llidley, of Troup : A resolution to | elect State Printer on Wednesday next, j Agreed to. 31r. Phillips, of Habersham : To au thorize a tax on real estate in his county for the relief of indigent soldier’s families. BILI.S ON THEIR THIRD READING. To change the time of holding Superior Courts of Marion county. Passed. To incorporate Coweta Falls Manufac turing Company. Passed. To amend the act incorporating Sanders viile. Passed. To regulate confession and jury fees of Catoo,sa county. Passed. Adjourned. “State Aid” to Railroads has again, after a five years’ slumber, been revived, and 1 should not be surprised if it does not show more advocates than is generally sup posed. The first proposition, to aid the Macon & Brunswick Road, as a naked pro position, upon its own individual merits, will be a failure; but an “Omnibus Bill,” as it was called some years since, and which was so manfully and so successfully fought by Col. Milledge, of Richmond, will concen trate quite an array of advocates. Should such a measure succeed, together with the measure of relief proposed by Mr. Phillips, of Habersham, the issue of State bonds j will be such as seriously to deteriorate their value in the markets. Georgians may well be proud of their State’s credit, and should jealously guard against anything which would impair it; and while our Legislature should,"avoiding all unconstitutional measures, afford relief to our impoverished people, yet the in dorsement of Railroad bonds is, to say the least of it, of such doubtful policy, as to render it unwise and impracticable at the present time. xks an item of political significance, look ing to the early future, members are quite freely speaking of Ex-Gov. Brown as the probable successor of Gov. Jenkins. Gov. J’s opin’on on the unconstitutionality of the “Stay Law" lias rendered him, very unjustly so l think, obnoxious to the masses; and while it may be premature to speak of the succession, yet the people are looking to Ex-Gov. 8., Judge Stephens or someone on their line of policy and way of thinking, as their political Moses, who.is to “lead them through the wilderness to the promised land.” L. C. , The Tiltereeu. —■» — BT ASA HARTZ. She gaily tripped along the pave, •A lovelier sight was never seen; A tiny fost some sylph might crave. Peeped out beneath her dress of green, | With all a lovely woman's pride, (And th >y have much of that, I ween,) j She did not seek the fact to hide, That she had oil a tiltereen! Thus, all unconscious of the fate Which hovered o’er her, like a pall, Nhe sailed along in queenly state, Nor dreamed that she could ever fall. Alas! if dangers in our way Were always by the victim seen, I'm sure the lady on that day Would not have worn the tiltereen. A naughty boy, on mischief bent. An orange ate, and threw the skin j Upon the pavement, with intent To see some green-horn taken in. Gaily the maiden tripped along, The danger all unknown, unseen, Till o'er the treacherous peel she swung The circle of her tiltereen! The tiny foot had struck the “sell" The naughty boy had stayed to sec; And, quicker than it takes to tell, Her bonnet's where her feet should be; The passing crowd ail stopped to talk Os beauties that are rarely seen; And she doth rue the morning walk j In which she wore her tiltereen. .V. O. Picayune. Northern Men in the South.— The New York correspondent of the Charleston -Veirs, under date of October 25, thus writes on a matter concerning which many false statements have been made: A large number of Northern men who have purchased lands in the South and Lave settled there, are out with a card in the Tribune, giving the lie circumstantial j and the lie direct to the reports of—well, of imaginative correspondents who write I that Northern men who settle in the South- I ern States a r e plundered of their property | and badly treated generally. These gen tlemen further state that the freedmen con tract with whom they please, in like man ner as the white laborers here. Tennessee —Cholera.— The Nashville ‘ papers report occasional cases of cholera at some of the interior towns of Tennes see. Major Washington Lowe died of the disease at Springfield a day or two j ago. j The tabor Fxperlment. On Saturday last, says the Constitutional ist, the Club held its regular meeting. Pursuant to an invitation to that effect, 3lr. Jonathan M. 3lil!er, so widely and reputably known in this community, read a detailed account of his experience with white and black laborers, during the past year. As 3lr. Miller’s views would be in teresting to a large circle of readers, we herewith present the document in ques tion : Mr. Chairman : “At the commence- | ment of the year I employed as many ne- J gToes as I thought necessary tor the culti- j cation of my lands, but in consequence of a ; port ion of them being dissatisfied, dismissed > them, thinking I could procure others in j their places. In this I was disappointed, j and after repeated efforts to ootain other j negroes, and failing, offering to pay them I at the rate of sl2 5u per month, I was induced to try white labor. Consequent ly I wrote to my brother-in-law. 3lajor N. ; W. Smith, in New York, to send me sis- j teen white laborers, which he did, thirteen j men and two women. They arrived at j Augusta on the loth of 3larch, I paving j their passage to Savannah by steamer, j and then by railrood to Augusta, at $25 j each, and was to pay them at the rate for j men. sl2 50 per month, and for the women j *SB. At the expiration of the first month, their wages were paid them, and they in sisted that their wages should be raised for the men sls, and for the women $10; notwithstanding they had made a contract for the first mentioned amount, before leav ing New York. 1 agreed to do so, as they worked very faithfully. Their rations were corn bread and bacon; as they were unaccustomed to the corn, 1 gave them occasionally rye and wheat bread with i fresh beef, also vegetables, such as peas, turnips, sweet and Irish potatoes, as soon :as I raised them. I also furnished them coffee, likewise their bedding, they fur nishing their own clothing and paying their Doctor's bili. At the end of the second month several of the best workers amongst them insisted _on their wages being in creased still higher, two of them sl7 per month, and one who acted as a gardener, to $25. I put up the wages of the two to sl7, as they were the best bauds, and the gardener I dismissed; several of the others left; one of the women I made cook and wash tor the men. About that time a company was formed in Augusta for the purpose of introducing white labor here. I became a member arid went on to New York as agent of the com pany, and brought on a hundred laborers. I selected nine more out of those, having made contracts with them in New York for sl2 50 per month for men, and $lO for women. I found in a short time they were dissatisfied with their wages, and in creased them to sls. By this time the weather became rather warm, of which they complained. They also seemed dis satisfied with such rations as were furnish ed them. I therefore discharged them all, except one, whom I still have. I then was able to procure a few more negroes. I further found that the last emigrants did not work as well as the negroes, even at higher wages and better fare. I have thus far entered minutely into my experiment with white foreign labor, and will now give you my views. The laborers are obtained through companies established in New I ork called emigrant companies. They put forth pamphlets and handbills, containing terms, and offering to furnish any number or class of laborers, and of ad nationalities, fre h front emigrant vessels. Instead of this, however, when they receive an order, they send out runners and gather up the dregs of the city of New York, and aft such as they can pick up and make from three to ten dollars per head on each furnished. They charge both parties, the employer and employee, the farmer for furnishing laborers and the latter for getting situa tions. They bind both parties in contracts, which might „do in the North, but as we have no laws to enforce such contracts in the South, and as there is no honor in such characters, I look upon tifose companies and most of the laborers as complete swin dlers, and the sole object being to make all the money they can out of the South, the societies, by furnishing them, and the laborers by obtaining a free passage to the South. The Emigration Company in Augusta suspended its operations on the 23d of June, after sustaining a loss of over $3,- 000, and I do not recollect a single instance where any one of the laborers complied with his contract. 3lary of them behaved very badly and ran away from the com pany, and from parties to whom they were hired by the company, which placed the company in a very unpleasant position. My opinion has always been that our slaves were the best laborers for the South, while they were slaves, that could be obtained, but, after being liberated and acting so un faithfully as many of them did, I thought if a class of white laborers could be intro duced that would act faithfully, they would stimulate the negroes to exert themselves more, and it would be the means of re storing the labor so much needed, and of showing the negroes that we were not entirely dependent upon them for labor; that in a few years our country would be filled by an honest, intelligent and indus trious class of laborers, who would be come identified with us, and become tenants or owners of lands, and our drooping country again be made to bloom and blossom-as 4lie rose, in pouring forth its rich productions under the tillage of more skillful and intelligent labor. ' Os course, 3lr. Chairman, I, as the pioneer in this move, felt some pride as being in some degree instrumental in aiding our depressed and down trodden South, to arise and take a high position, despite the cruelty and op pression of our enemies. But I have been disappointed in my feeble effort, but not discouraged. I believe that white labor can, and will be successfully operated with here as farm laborers, as much so as in sac laws for their introduction into this coun try, send agents to Europe and select the laborers and ship them directly to South ern ports, have the contracts entered into for two years, with a penalty if they failed to comply, and witli an additional penalty to punish any persons that might interfere in any way witli the laborers, then we might operate successfully, and not until then. As for getting laborers from Emi grant Companies North, it will be attend ed with disappointment, vexation and loss. Respectfully, Jonathan 31. 3liller. Beecii Island, Nov. 3d, 1866. Mississippi Relief law. I A Bill to be Entitled an Act to Regulate Final Process on Judgments and De crees in Certain, Cases. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Legisla ture of the State of Mississippi, That on all judgments hereafter rendered in the civil courts of this State cn causes of action made or incurred prior to the first day of June, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, execution shall | issue for one-fourth of the judgment and the costs, returnable to the second term of the Circuit Court after the term at which said judgment was rendered; that upon the return of the execution satisfied, another execution may issue for one-fourth of the judgment, returnable to the second term of said Circuit Court, after the issuance of such execution ; upon the re turn of the second execution satisfied, a | third execution shall issue for one-fourth j of the judgment, returnable to the second ; term of the Circuit Court next after the j issuance of the last named execution ; upon ! return of the third execution satisfied, a i fourth execution for one-fourth of the jjudgment shall issue returnable to the | second term of the Circuit Court next after I the issuance of the last named execution, j If the first execution herein provided for j shall be returned uusatisfied in whole or in | part, the second execution shall issue for ! one-fourth of the judgment, together with what may be due and unpaid on the first execution, and return made as above di rected, and so each subsequent execution as herein before provided for shall issue one-fourth of the judgment, together with whatever maybe unpaid on the preceding execution, returnable at the time herein provided ; Provided that no second exeeu- ! lion shall issue until after the return day of the previous execution. Provided, however, that the defendant or defendants may consent in open court that execution shall issue for the whole amount of the judgment returnable as now provided bylaw, or that execution may issue for the whole amount of the judg ment returnable to the second term of the court next after the issuance thereof; pro vided further, that the like consent may in vacation be filed under the hand and seal j of the Government debtor or debtors, with j the clerk of the court: in either of which j eases execution shall issue in conformity j to such consent, which shall beffiled among ! the papers, and constitute part of the ! record. Sec, 2, Be it further enacted, That the provisions of the first section of this act shall he applied to and embrace decrees lor money rendered hereafter in the com ts of chancery of this State, ou causes of suit, {other than the fotedosure of mongages) vendor's iiep. mechanic's lien, and deeds , of trust, made or incurred prior to the first day of June, 1865, > and the court in j rendering such judgments and decrees shall \ state therein that execution shall be award ed as provided in this act. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That S the lien on the property of the judgment, debtor or debtors by virtue of the judg ments and decrees provided for in the' first and second sections of this act, shall cease j and determine on the return day of the execution for the fourth instalment of | such judgment or deeree, and no execution shall issue on such judgment or decree af ter the expiration of one year from the return day of the execution tor the fourth installment thereof; Provided, that if the enforcement of such judgment or decree is restrained by injunction or supersedia*, or | inability by virturc of any statute, to pro- , ceed against an administrator, or executor, : then the plaintiff shall be allowed six j months, after the removal of such hinder ing cause. to sue out execution. 1 Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That the plaintiff or plaintiffs may sue out execution for the whole amount of his judgment or decree, as heretofore provided, returnable ; as now prescribed by law, in case the judg ment creditor, his agent or attorney, shall j make affidavit before the clerk of the court ' to any one or more of the seven causes of attachment prescribed in Article 2, Chap- I ter 52. of the last Revised Code, and give bond with one or more good securities, payable to the defendant or defendants ; to pay all costs or damages that the defen dant or defendants may sustain for wrong fully sueing out such execution ; where- i upon the sheriff shall proceed to levy such execution. The defendant may replevy, any persona! or real property so levied on j by bond ami surety in the penalty of the full i value of the property; and, provided, in : other respects for the replevy of property ta ken in attachment under the above quoted act, and may make affidavit before the ] clerk of the court, traversing the truth of | the plaintiff’s affidavit, and at the return | term of such execution —on five days’ no tice to the securities in such replevin bond, : and on plea filed, the court may order a j jury to be empaneled, and such proeeed i ingsmay be had as provided in Article 14, Chapter 52, of the Revised Code. If ex- I ecution has already been issued for any j one of the installments of such judgments 1 or decrees, when the plaintiff, or his agent or attorney, sues out as provided in ; this section, execution for the whole amount j of the judgment or decree, the execution j for such installment shall be suspended un i til the execution for the full amount of the | judgment or decree, and proceedings there j on arc finally disposed of. Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That this act shall take effect and be in force from ] and after its passage. The National Express Company. The following financial report of the ass airs of this company was submitted at j the recent meeting of stockholders : SHARES TAKEN On which nothing lias been paid, 557 “ 1 per cent, has been paid. 1,154 “ 5 “ “ “ 2,169 “ 7-1 “ “ “ 20 “ 10 “ “ “ 8,087 “ 11 “ “ “ 25 “ 124 “ “ “ 20 . “ 13 “ “ “ 250 “ 15 “ “ “ 12,554 “ 154 “ “ “ 20 “ 20 “ “ “ 15,188 40,044 Cash collections, $534,748 Solvent notes clue company, 54,436 $589,184 Total indebtedness, 273,000 $562,184 ASSETS. In teams, hooks, office fix tures, &c., $235,120 81 Bills receivable, 54,436 00 $289,556 81 Due company on 36,440 shares, on which 10 per cent, and upwards lias been paid, 145,855 00 Proposed call of 10 percent. on said shares, 361,440 00 Total, $507,295 00 Add assets on hand, 289,556 81 $796,851 81 If the call of ten per cent, be answered, and the amount of $145,855 be added, the company will be in possession of, $507,295 00 Deduct debts, 273,000 00 Bal. for business purposes, $234,295 00 This amount the company consider ample, and hope not to call for the addi tional ten per cent., which would bring up the per centage to forty per cent. resolutions. The following resolutions, in addition to those which we have already published, were adopted: Resolved, That this meeting sees noth ing in the present condition or future prospects of this company to induce des pair of the ultimate success of our enter prise. 2. That with a fund of subscribed stock, yet untouched, in the hands of' solvent shareholders, amounting to upwards of $3,000,000, of which less than one-tenth will discharge alt our liabilities, and less than one-fifth will enable the company to proceed prosperously with its operations, insolvency is absurd, and failure to suc ceed wholly unnecessary. 3. Thatco pay the debts and resuscitate the credit to the company is tho first duty and purpose of tho stockholders, to which andevary shareholder is already pledged and bound by law to the full extent of the stock owned or subscribed by him. -1. That this meeting being satisfied that thirty per cent, of the stock at present subscribed will suffice to pay the debts and prosecute the business ol the company successfully, would now, if it possessed the legal power, reduce and consolidate the stock by reducing the number of shares to three-tenths of the original amount ; but that being impracticable without an amendment of the charter, the stock holders here present pledge themselves, and hereby instruct the President and Di rectors to endeavor to obtain such amend ment from the General Assembly of Vir ginia as soon as it shall again be convened in December next. 5. That, in addition the requisitions heretofore made, amounting in the aggre gate to twenty per cent, the President and Directors be instructed forthwith to make a further requisition of ten per cent, upon the stockholders—five per cent, payable within thirty days, and five per cent, within ninety days—and that they pro ceed, without delay, to enforce payment from all delinquents by the promptest and surest process of law. 6. That the President and Directors be advised to suspend the active operations of the Company, taking due care of all its property until the stockholders shall have responded to the requisitions upon them as to supply a fund sufficient to pay tiie debts and extend the business without fur ther embarrassment. 7. That the creditors have, in the obli gation, willingness and ability of the stockholders to pay with honorable promptitude, the debts respectively due the amplest security therefor. They are respectfully,appealed to to forbear such pro ceedings as can only tend to delay, embar rass and injure the Companv, without in any wise hastening that result of the speedy liquidation which the stockholders desire and aim at not less earnestly than themselves. 8. That the stockholders now present address themselves with confidence to their fellow stockholders, urgently but most respectfully reminding them „hat they cannot and ought not to seek to evade responsibility for the debts already incur red, and that in justice to all concerned the commercial enterprise ou which we enter ed, so needful as it is to the business of the country, and of which we esteem the future success already assured cannot beabandoned without eminent di.si credit. They therefore trust that each stockholder, for his own sake, and for the sake of the Company, will respond promptly and fully to the calls made upon O.JJThat the President and Directors be specially instructed to cause the interests 1 and rights of the company now in litiga tion in Alexandria, Baltimore and New i York, or elsewhere, to be diligently cared for and protected. \ 10. That as soon as the debts of the com pany snail be paid or satisfactorily ar ranged, the business shall be gradually resumed, as fast and as far as circum i stances shall allow, and at all events , in season for the spring trade. 11. That the President and Directors be requested to apply to the General Assem blv ot A irgiuiaas soon as it shall convene m December next, for an amendment to tne charter reducing the capital of the company to a minimum of 81,000,000, with power to increase it to §2,000,000, and lim iting the liability of the stockholders upon their raising subscriptions to fortv ner cent, thereof. J 1 12. That it shall be an invariable rule from which the President, Directors and Superintendent are specially charged to allow no departure, that all employees of this company who receive or disburse mo ney shall execute and file with the Secre tary, before entering upon their offices bonds in adequate penalties, and with sui ficient security, to be renewed from time to time as occasion requires, for the faith ful discharge of their duties. 13. That the utmost energy- aDd prompt ness on the part of all officers and em ployees of the company, with a pervadin', j spirit of economy, are deemed necessary to success; and therefore we recommend ! to the Board great vigilance in this r«- 1 gard. The following gentlemen who were nom- ’ inated bv the stockholders at the late meet- I ing will be elected Directors: *V. H. Perot, E. J. Foley, William Dev- ' ries, Baltimore; General .Joseph E. An derson. Richmond; William H. Webb, New York ; J. Carter Marbury, Washing ton ; R. P. Zimmerman, Atlanta; M. G. Harman, Staunton : and Lorenzo Norvell, Lynchburg.— Richmond Enquirer. Dennis' Stimulating Bitters, TN FEMALE COMPLAINTS, II- I Dennis’ Sarrapari.!i* is a&ist the hver in secie iand ream- ing the un.vproduce a regular, free action of tie l*ov. is mat r-.-n. ' v.. ; r ~o Agents from the : )00i and these Litters to prevent taking cold, after havj. z Been exposed in cold or »‘Sy wvatner, or were taken for col s at the conunencemyt.t o* Dc.ng. unwell. and their uae continued t roagn tijat P € ' r -°l 1 r- :iS to sLnmiate tfc- circulation of th 2 blood from Bi natural soon*, they wduld save many o Qomine from • n carl a gru>e. In n.*nv cases, the Sarsaparilla relieves, without other ArepS iwntiytree itwouldbe well, during the period to take a dose of it in the morning, a Vy, ha'f nn Hour before inea.s, t- *■ tak»r a dose of tnese Bitten at norii.S*“ ’fvyy 'jC * feyitoi; ZrEzp «>*#***• S, R, Lawso LIGHT CARRIAGE BUILDER, ST. GEORGES, DELAWARE. TVERSONS IN WANT OF LIGHI I CARRIAGES, such a* Notop Bujtzfee. Shifting Tom Jenny Linds. Hockeys. Prince -c will do well to give my wo i as trial, as I oest material and ;he beat workmen that can be fcaa. Urde:»!ak«c anc promptly a^lP-iy Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTOR sj asp Commission Merchants, Couiinue tbe Business in all its Branches. OFFICE ON . JACKSON STREET ; orpcsive *. !i o’d gtanJ. where t ey STIIX STORE. Will also, keep on band, I PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. I SAM'L D. LINTON onAS. TV. DOIjGHTT. .’jglO— Now Firm, J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER, PRODUCE * ASD CONMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, On. The undersigned respect fully inform their friends and the public that they wil oe prepared on the first day of September next to receive Coahisnir.t’Qts of Cotton. It ice, Tobacco, Raff gins, It ope, Hay, Salt, Corn, Wheat. Kye, Oats. Flour, Feathers, Ba con and Card, in short, everythin}; from every portion of the United States that will pay the shipper a profit in this market. Con i sigmnents of COTTON will be storeu in the Warehouse j formerly occupied by DOUGHTY, BEALL Jc CJ.. on Jackson street. Office and Sales Room second door up stairs. Having had long experience in the "WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, our planting friends may rely upon our best efforts to obtain the highest market rate for their cotton and t.h*> exercise of our best Pigment iu the pur chase of BAGGING, ROPE, Ac. Liberal advances will he made on Produce n 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 aug!2—J&wSm 01 Greensboro. S, D. Heard, W A. R E TrT O XT 3 E | AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, j AUGUSTA, GA. aug2S—d&w6mw3 ffl. P. ST.OVALt, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Mei’eiiant, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS V f personal attention to the Storage and Sale of CO l- TON and OTHER PRODUCE. Consignments °f Cotton -will b» stored in the NEW EIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Jackson Street, on the site formerly occupied by Doughty, Beall & Cos. His Sales Room and Office—the New Granite Front build ing, now erecting on tbe Northeast comer of Jackson aud Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtl New Firm, «T. 31. DYE & CO. WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHjT’S At the old s'and. No. 143 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. HTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS I day formed a copartnership as above, and will continue the business m all its branches. Our personal attention will be given to the STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Cotton and other Produce in Store, when desired. Consignments respectfully solicited. JAMES M. DYE. SOL. ROBINSON. Augusta, Ga. Nov. Ist, 1866. nov2—d&wlm Carriages and Buggies MANUFACTURED AND REPAIR ED by Experienced Workmen, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, And on us REASONABLE TERMS As any other Establishment. MURPHY & WELTCH, Bethany, sepl9—6mw4of Jefferson Cos. Ga. G. C. NORTON. WM. ISARKUROO. G, G, Norton & Go,, 3* EAL 13 BTA. T 1 AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Brunswick, Ga. auglT PUJMB&LEITNER. 212 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR T T stock of YELLO W and WHITE oiviorsr sets, Our supply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS Will be shipped to us as fast as the new crop is harvested, in papers and in bulk. Our Stock will be the most complete ever offered in this market. Descriptive Catalogues and Almanacs luruished gratis. PLUMB & LEITNER. oct26— dinseod&wtf 21*2 Broad St. Augusta Guano ! Guano !! JTAVING SECURED A STORE AT SAVAN NAI-I, WE ARE PREPARED’TO SUPPLY PLANTERS PHOENIX AND NO. I PERUVIAN GUANO, FROM EITHER SAVANNAH OR AUGUSTA, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, All orders should be addressed to the undersigned at Augusta. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO. Commission Merchants and dealers in Guano, nov6—d&w3m No. 241 Broad St. New Stock of Clothing —AND— furnishing goods ! JOHN K. HORA, (Under Central Hotel) Has received a well as sorted Stock of CLOTHING, consisting of- Beavcr and Cloth Overcoats? Blrcck Cloth Frocks and Sacks? Beaver and Cassimere Frocks and Sacks Black and Colored Cassimere Pants. Black and Colored Silk and Velvet Vests, Black and Colored Cassimere Vests, &c -ALSO- Finc Shirts and Drawers, Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Gloves, Neckties, Arc, To the examination of which he would invite his old friend the public generally, they will be sold on REASONA BLE TERMS. oet2s—6wd&4w Mill Furnishing Goads, THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE f specrfuUy inform his old customers, cud the Milters in general, that he is now prepared to furnish the best quality 01 Freneli Durr, ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILLSTONES Boltins Cloth, SmutlHacbines, Bcltine, Wire Cloth, 3lill Picks, And any ether articles needed'for a good grist or flouring mill. Orders solicited .and promptly attend aol6-d&wly Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Great Bargain. THE SUBSCRIBER. WISHING TO fc change hi? planting interest, offers for K.le hu we . known and Valuable PLANTATION, biowi.as Shady Grove, in Columbia county, on Oochee and kiokee Creek.., adjoining lands of C.anton. Walton. Larakin and olierjs .16 miles West of Augusta, between W asbmgtan andCwumoia Rriuds. contmninrrl.4lsX a-res, regarded as the be* and in Middle Georgia; GOO acres open, balance in pme arid onginai forest. The place is very healthy and well watered, 1 , * necessary outbuild ng«. Stock, Plantation .mrlemenw. G j n. j Fodder, &<;. On the place ha? been made the largest crey* .n Middle Georgia. A gr< at bargain J3 now Am>.> to I. N. Heggie or J. H. Ivey, on place. F. KAMSEi. Bep2l—3m Asignse’s Notice. BANK OF AUGUSTA, 1 August... Ga., Ist Angii*. lr"■,. > i LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS A against the BANK OF AUGI'-TA, u C r;. .rat. ;ri Gtflj- d.'.m*bn*in*- in the city ..f. Ampul*. Geenria. ar<- notified to present such eia.ms to l J-; « ier -tgned, with inunths from this date. The Code of Georgia provides that Mil holders shall. present their . lainis withiu six months or lose th-erpnontj . . j , v v.' DAVIE*, Alt- r’ ". i r Ror2 —4di3mw4G Assignee of Bank of Augusta. Valuable Plantation for Sale. I ) Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN 1 ) a Bill ID EonitT in Taliaferro rape lar Cmp. UL the September Term, 1566, will be „ jMhAw Vi House door in Crawfordvi'de. Georgia, between -Z hours of sale, on the fire- Tuesday in December next, the Plantation of the late Jam— Peek. Sr., oPXa.ieferrow—- ty. deceased, lying and being situated on tu o C'.* ch |.® rir ' r - . , , VTVETEEV hundred Uhe Plantation consists of M-'f-T 1 ", ACRES of land, aoont nine oTtIS fence, and about rlx hundred in ongma. . -- r-“‘“?^ ho rkuTh«“b«”a” •arge dining room, a good kite.ien. . , j "• u .' J • ‘ ~ r - bs. 'wo sis houses a g j..d Darn. u« cracary—s.i corn c - uS \ ... * . . ■ tne first-rate cotton press, two carnage “ ’’ • ’ i U; oa the whole, it ii one of the he.: p.«-» tma section of the country, andtaaen aii • , ; tie'sb 'c'XSST . ofpurchamn*. are mv,Gd«oc.ii ami examme theorem,- I T*rms f <rfMle'irnl*oe marie known on the Ajjofaale Perhaps part will be required in ca and time, w.,h ( unuouGed eurlty, given PE EK, Receiver under order from Court. I CnawrotnrnxE, Oeteher 'M* «l**wtd-<l > JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH, I Warehouse and Commission JVj ercliants. AUGUSTA, GA. T l^L L l^S ?IGNK t) ILVVE FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH, They will transact a WAREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, and offer their services to their friends and tlio public. They pledge their undivided attention to all business entrusted to them. J 1 Their FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE is located on Mclntosh street, the Center of the Cotton Trade of Augusta, and they have pleasure in announcing that they have secured th ? TRFRV r°*i' \SI\ I)\- S \ r h<> n ! 11 lake . charge of the correspondence and books. IjIBFjKAL tAbn ADv ACES will be made on Consignments. T. J. JENNINGS, Augusta, oci2o-d&wo.n JOSEPH Tfs^rfSTiabSt^untr. COTTON H O USE 7 J. J. ROBERTSON Ac CO., WILL CONTINU E THE WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES AT THEIR LARGE AND COMMOr T OTJS F.CEE.PRCOF CLOSB STORE No, 5 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga, PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON ! ana P.._Dr(’E of all kinds. Our Ktor*!, for COTTON is considered far superior to open “Warehouses." both as ream! 1 taking care of COTTON and risk trom " i Thanking ou customers for tlie very liberal natronege evtonded us during the past year, wo respectfully ask for a contin j uanceof their confidence. augl9—dAw4m3s 15A..A.0 r JL\ HEARD &z 00,, warehouse and commission merchants, CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO THE VV STORAGE ANI) SALE OF COTTON. AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE. Oilers for Hope, Ac., promptly attended to. Liberal Cash Advances made at all times ox Produce in Si or ! ISAAC T. HEARD faucll—<i&w6iul 0. M. STONE JEFFERSON COUNTY. T OnSVILLE. JEFFERSON COUN- I TY.—Wherens, Mary A. Kellev, Executrix of the Tast Will and Testament, of John N.Kelley, late of said countv deceased, has made her application asking to lie discharged as Executrix aforesaid, and recommending Reuben W. Carswell as a suitable person to be appointed Rs Administrator with the Will annexed of said deceased: These arc therefor-, to cite and require all the heirs and creditors, of said deceased, to be and appear at uiy office by the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 29tli day of October, 10(56. NICHOLAS DIEHL, uov*—sw46 Ordinary. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE. —BY f\ virtue of tin order from the Honor;'Me Court of Ordi nary of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES DAY IN JANUA KY next, at the market house lr. the town of Louisville, the following property, to wit: One tract of land in said county, containg 1f,9 ac-es more or less, adioining lands of Rut us Way, Meredith C arse ns and otners." Also. 1 one other ’ract of land in said county containing 171 acres i more or less, adjoining C. Hudson, Wm. Wren and others. Sold as the property of the estate of Beniamin F. Taylor, de ceased. Terms on the dav ot sale. JAMES KING, no\S -w47td Adm’r with will annexed. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ ff "Whereas, Win. A. Goodown applies ‘.o me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of George F. Way, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be mi appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Giv n under my hand and official signature, at office in Louisville, this sth day of November, 1866. nov’S—4w47 NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. j \ J Whereas. Robert F. Alexander applies to me for Let- Ltera of Guardianshsp of the persons ami property of A den C. j and Augustus I‘. J. Harden, minor heirs of Augustus a. | Harden, deceased— j These are therefore 1o cite and admonish all and singular | the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear J at my office within the time prescribed bv law, to show cause if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. ’ Given under my band and official signature at office in Lou isville, tills sth day of November, 1866. novß—4w47 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \T Wh.-reas, Job R. Hunter applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Noah B. Covington, de ceased— 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 December next, and show cause, if any they have, why sold Letters sh mid not bt granted. Given under my hand ar and official signature at office in Lou isville. this 19th day of October, 1366. 0c123d- -sw4i NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. GEORGIA, JEFFEUSOX COUNTY. \T Whereas, Wills Howard applies to me for Letters of Administration on Estate of Michael Poole, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased tc be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu December next, to show cause, if any they have, why sunl Letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature at office in Lou sville, this 15th day of October, 1866. ' octlS—swlt NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. A DMINISTRATORYS SALE.—BY JLIL virtue of an order from the Honorable (Jourt of Ordi nary of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES DAY IN NOV EM B Erl NEXT, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, a tract of Land containing eight hundred and twenty acres more or less, adjoining lands of Cyrus Hud son, J A. Bigharn, L. Q.C. D. Brown and others. Sold as tie property of Andrew F. Whigham, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. o LUCIUS Q.C. D. BROWN, seplß—■w3fltd Adm’r. (M EORviiA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \.A Whereas, the Estate of Isaac Youngblood, deceased is unrepresented: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to sh >w cause, if any they have, why the Administration of said Estate ahould not he vested In the Clerk of the Superior Court, or in some other fit and proper person at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said count 3*, on the first Mon day in December next.. Given under iny hand at office in Louisville, September 29th, 1866 NICHOLAS 1)1 EIIL, oct3—2mw42 Ordinary A D3IIN ISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY -IjL virtue of an order from tlie Honorable Court of Ordi nary of Jefferson County, will he sold on the FIRST TUES DA Y IN NOVEMBER next, at the Market House in the Town of Louisville the following property tc wit: One tract of land in Jefferson county, containing 119 acres more or less, adjoining lands of Tempy McDaniel, Dr. Boring, Mrs. lleed and others. Sold as the property of William Hutchens, de ceased, for the be icflt of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased . Terms on day of sale. sep22-6w49 RED M. HALL, Adm’r. GEORGIA, JEFFEIiSON COUNTY. Whereas, Dole Wad ley and Milledge Murphey, Ad ministrators, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Estate of Michael Wall, late of said county, deceased— 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 1 ebruary, i867, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Louisville, this 17th day of August. IS 6. nugSl—w3.>6m NICHOLAS DIEITL, Ord’y. / GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. V 7 V) herons, John G. Jordan Executor, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the estate of Robert Jordan, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t » be aud appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Feb ruary, 1867, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Louisville, this 20th day of July, 1-06. jy2s—w32-6m * NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. \'OTICE.-TWO MONTHS AFTER XK date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Thomas G. Jordan, deceased. SARAH JORDAN. Adm’x. November Bth. 1566. novß—Bw47 IVOTicR i N Two months afl er date, to wit. on the first. Monday in January next, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell all the land be longing to the estate of Benjamin F. Taylor, of said county, and qeased. JA M E.S KING, Adm’r; no/2—2mw4‘J ]V^OTICE.-t-TWO MONTHS AFTER J_ 1 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 Samuel A. Lucky, late of said county, deceased. HENRY J. FARMER, oct4—2mw42 Adm’r do bonis non. IVT OTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER JLI date, application will bo made to the Honorable, me 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 count .', deceased. PLEASANT WALDEN, oct4—2mw42 Executor. IYTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER 1 date, application will be made to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the Real Estate of John N. Kelly, late of said county deceased. mary a. Kelly. oct3—2mw42 Executrix. IVTOTICE, —TWO .MONTHS AFTER T N date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary or Jefferson county for leave to sell Hie lands belonging to the estate of Jasper Vining, late of said countv, deceased. sepi —3w39 MARY ViNING. Adm’x. TYTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER date, application will be made to tho Honorable the (fourt of Ordinary ,/f Jefferson county, for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to Thomas N. Polhill. late of said county, deceased. FREDERICK A. POLII ILL. OctS—£mw42 Adm’r. "vrOTICE. X x Two months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging tothe estate of Newton J. Hadden, lute of said county, deceased, ANDREW J. WILLIAMS. Adm’r. September 3,1366. s »p2—2inw3B TYfOTICR ill Two months after date application will be made to Die Court of Ordinary of Jefferson countv for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the estate of John J. Hadden, late ot said county, deceased. MARTIN G. DYE, Adm’r. September 8, 1860. s:-pf>— -2ui w 38 Administrator’s Sale. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM the 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 Land, con taining (692) six hundred and ninety-two acres, more or les-b adjoining lands of R. L. Gamble, George Stapleton and others. Sold as the property of James F. Hannah, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. HENRY J. FARMER, pi tl-2mw>2 A'lm'r. Administrator's Sale. 7)Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM I) the Court of Ordinary, of Jefferson county, will l>e > ■;.! at the Market House, in the Town of Louisville on the Ist Tuesday in December next, a tract of Land, contain ing ('22) eight hundred and twenty-two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Asa Willoughby, Vi illis Howard, Henry Peebles and others. Sold a* v)i»- property of Valen tine A. Hatcher, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on day of sale. ROBERT A. MERCER. oct4—2mwi2 Adm’r. Administrator's Sale, 4 GREEABLE TO AN ORDER OF the (’ourt of Ordinary of Washington county, will be so«j t»efore the Court House door in the Town of Dalton, Whitfield county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in December next, within the legal hourg of sale, a tract < t LAN D, in Whitfield county, Ga.. containing three hundred and twenty (320/ acres, including adjoining lots Nos. 62 and 63 in the 13th dis trict and 3d section. The land lies well, excellent water, wel timbered, about thirty acres cleared, produces about 23 to 30 bushels of corn or wheat per acre, and situated on the State Railroad, two miles from the .-ration Tilton, and ~:x miles f.-OT, Dalton. Sold as the property belonging to the estate of Eli Camming, late of Washington, deceased, for Hie benefit of the heirs. 2 erms on day of sale D R. & N. F GUMMING, OCC 6-wtd-42 Administrators. Plantadon for Sale. 1400 ACKES GOOD PINE LAND, I IUU (formeny belonjdpg to Jo?'-pb Oliphanf,deceased) ! y gin Jefferson county, Georgia, 17 miles north < f Louis : vx’le. the co*T.ty site, about one third open and well-fenced. ! rl;e '/aiance original forest, well-timbered. Upon this place is ! a g to j dwelling house, outhouses, blacksmith shop, good gin ' house, screw. «xe. This land lies in a compact body, sur : rounded on tnree sides by innnine streams, which furnisii I three good m’li seats, and sr>me excellent swamp land, in a ! high -tie of cuR ivation. This place is very healthy, and may be divided into three parts, having a good mill feat or. each— a splendid chanc? for a Factory or Farms. Offered far sale f,r distribution among the heirs. *. aii and see it, or . ddresa the unde.signed at Louisville, Jefferson countv. Ga. J. H.OLIPHANT,) . , cct27—3mw4s J. S. OUHHAXT.I COLUMBIA COUNTY! 4 DM IN I?TR ATORS' SALE.-WILL j \ be sold at the Court House iu Appling, Columbia X. DIB- FIRST TUBSDaV IN DECtMBEK next. FIVE SHAKES Os the SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STOCK, belor-gingto the estate of Mrs. Nancy Butler, late of raid county, declined. T. 11. PASCHAL. OCC2o—wtdf . Adm’r. C COLUMBIA SHFRIFFS SALE.- Will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEM BER next before the Court House dix>r at Appling, be tween the legal hours of sale, two lots of land, one contain ing rhi rty-t wo acres more cr adjoining lands of ,J.W Bluckston, Francis Tillery and others; the other lot con taiuing nineteen and one naif acres, adjoining lands of J- W Blacks ton and estate of Geo. M. Magrnder, levied on as the property of Britton 80-worth to satisfy five fi.fas. issued from the Justice’s Court of the Sixth Company District of said county in favor of Joseph Day. and transferred by said Joseph to James W. Blackston. Property -pointed out by Plaintiff. k A- M. LAZENBY. Sh« iff.| J OCtU—Wtd gCfflal amusements. RICHMOND COUNTY. / GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY ,> A A b n rc V I!.!■ »vd Administrator minor - to*"* w>“ mt f ° r l »-' These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular cause, if any they have, why sold Letters should not be grant- Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this bill dav ot November, lbt>6 nov7 6mw4 l David L. ROATH, Ord.uary, V? , P ''frras. I>. Wi11.., A.lministratnx „„ tin-. liilSssion' B ‘ aj ii.ka to mo furUttcis Jr These oro therefore to cito ami:»’monish all an.i sinjralar the knulreda,ill creditors o:‘ s:iid deo.asoa to be and ai.pS “ my otbcc on or before tbe brst Momii.v in June m-xt uishmv granted' Uny ' hCy " liy ijCUers should not be Given under niy bund and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this Mil day of November, is •< tmv7—.titnwi? HAVIu L. ROATH,Ordinary. ( 'EOHGIA RrUIIMU^ I ) COUNTV d?cSSedf“ te 01 Tl,omae Colu ‘ u< ‘.', late of said cutVrny These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sintrn lar, the kindred and creditors of said il-ceascd t.» be , t appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday u, o«‘ i in feBiSVSfKSSSW t .“" > " thuy .“ avt - Kh '- I,AWDI *- R^s, ( t E wi R(JI -v’ hffJU'IOND COUNTY, said county deceased: * Ul These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred ams creditors ..f said decease 1 to be uud appear at my office, on or before the first \l, ml tv DcrenOicr next, to show cause, if any they have why said Lcttereshould not be granted, i Given under niy hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November 1866 nnv2—' l)A VID L. ROATII, not 2 otv4o Ordinary. ("GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Vi?, Wheartta, Samuel l)ra> ton, applies to mo for Letter «,mS£S'! °" UlB Esta;c u ‘ Wou, late of said ♦J^ ar 5 the / e ’ for « ,0 cite admonish all and sin-ml tr the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be my office on or before the first Monday hi December ,'0 S granted. 1186 tfMy they have * %Thy id Letters sliould not be . my an(i ? fflcial signature at office in Au gusta, tins Ist day ot Noveiuber, 18- 6. nnv9 * w4r DAVID L. ROATH. novi—s\\46 __ Ordinary. ( N EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, James Henderson applies to me for J otters Shtidt»™e^'dt EStirt(!0 ‘ ' Vi “ bm mv office on or before the first Monday in December next to granted 086 ’ * ftDy lllCy Imve ’ wL -' &liti Detters should not be Given under my Land and official signature at office In Au gusta, this 2d day ol November. ]866. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY VJI Whereas, shadrach s. Partluc, auplics to mi> for l i-t S3SS^2SS2I3 , : on theEs,a:t '■*'^ .These are t erelbre to cite and admonish al! and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and amvar ut , v office on or before the first Monday in December next to sho w a ° y w hy said Letters should not be Given under niy hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this Ist day of November, 1866. « * DAVID L. KOATIL nova—Swfl) Ordinary, RICHMOND COUNTY. \V hcrcas, the Estate of Thomas S. Dunbar, late of said county, deceased, is unrepresented : Tlicsb ora, therefore, to cite und ntlmonisli, nil nnd siu gular, the ktmlrrd nnd creditors of said deceased lo be and appe.r at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, whv Letters of Administration on the real estate, and letters of administration with the nuncupative will annexed on the personal property, should not be grunted to Lafayette AlcLaws, Clerk ot the Superior Court of said county or to such lit and proper person as may be nnned and present ed to the Court. ” ‘ Given under iny hand r.r.d official sipnsture, at office in Anguata, thia lstday of November, ISlifi. ~r )r DAVID L. ROATIf, . n n Ordinary. (GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY ' “ i V liereas, Caroline Doubet applies t* me for I- iters ot Adminiatrstton, witn the will annexed on the Estate of Antoine Picquet, late of said county, deceased : Tnese are, therefore, to cite and 'admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the lire- Monday in De cember next, te show cause, if arty they have, why said Letters should not granted. J Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this first day of November, IGSti. DAVID L. ROATH, not J—ow I*l Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. .V 'V lieroag, Catherine E. Trimbly, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Win. \V. Trims hlv, late of said county, deceased: l hese are, therefore, to cite ami admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday *iu Decem ber next, to show cause, if any they have vhv iid i <.t tcrashoulil not be granted. 1 } ’ 5 Official signatnre, at office in Augusta, this Ist day ot November, 1X66. c DAVID L.ROATH, noT - ->"li) Ordinary. (GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY? ♦ r a' Louisa C. Nelson, applies to me for !,• t t.-rs of Administration on the Estate , f John Nelson, late of said county, deceased : Thead’are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t »be and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Momli v in Deceinher next, to show cause, if any they haw, why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November, 1X66. DAVIDL. ROATII, nov2—sw46 Ordinary. ( J-EORGIA, RICHM 0 N!)~C() IJ N TY. Vj* W hereas, Josephine W ilson, applies to me f Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Peter Wilson a minor, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gu.ar, the kindred and friends of said deceased to b<* aid appear at my office, on or before tbe 1-t Monday in Decem ¥r '{«». Jo «•>»»• if any llii-y lixve, whyuai i LHlits should iif»t be granted. Uivon under my hami and official Hgnnturo, at office in Augusta, tins Ist day of November, I „ . „ DAVID L. ROATH, nov2-;wl6 Ordinary, j "VTOTICE.—ALL PERSONS INDEBT- ! 1 i ed to the Estate of Augustus 11. Koe, lute of Rich- i mond county deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said Estate are no tilled to present the same, duly attested, within ti e lime ure scribed by law. FOSTER W.ODOETT, oct4—4odw42 Adm Inst rat or. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. VJ Whereas, Robert A. Allen, Executor of Jo-lmn Jones, deceased, applies to me for KdD rs of Dismission J liese are therefore to cite aridadmonisli all and sinwnlar the kmdml and creditors of said deceased to be and o>< r at my office on or before the first Mondav in Mnr-h next, and show caute 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 Feptemlx r, I 66. sej>.‘{ 36w0jn DAMP L, IIGATII, Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.* Whereas, Charles A. Rowland. Ex-.-rutor of r.-.iiu - rine Barnes, deceased, apjiliea to me for letters of Dismis sion : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said and- ased, to he and air at my office on or before the first Monday in M;.r<h m G to show cause, if any they have, why .-aid letters should not’be granted. Given under my hand and official .signature, at office in Au gusta. this6th day of August, 1806. aug7—26w34 D. L. ROATH, Ord’ry. RICHMOND ( OUNTY. VT Whc-n-.t-. Roln-rt If. May. G:i rd' Carrie V. L-P Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) appli-.-s to for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of s ml dc ' -a id to henmi ai.m-ar at my Office on or before the first Mo; e~- in Mao-h next to show cause if any : .. sliouid not be granted. Given uuder mv ImiuJ awl offci:;l suture, at office in Augusta, this 6th day 01 ’ -.66. aug7-2Cw3l rt EOItGIA, RICHM ON IK ’OT JNTY. \ A Wher William G. V/hidbv, A dm:-.:-; rat or de boms non with'the will annexed, on the Kstate of Thomas J Walton, deceased, applies to me for LeU-.-js of Dismission lhese are, therefore, to cite and admonldj, all and -higu'-r the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and' am.ear at my office on or before the first Monday in January V"--t --to if any they have, why said etuis should not Given under my hand and official Signature at office in A«. gusta, this 2d day of JJuly, D66. * 111 Au DAVID L. ROATH, J>._w29f)m Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNI' Y. Whereas. Margaret Scanlon, Admini.-tratrix on the estaie of Timothy Scanlon, deceased, aj>plies to me for Let* era of Dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and s!n^: ! nr the kindred and creditorn of said <1- and to b- und v,> Ar'-.t my office on or before the first Mondav *n Ja:. : -• t to * f aoy tLey iuive * why L - lt er., should not he A >y ha r n ? and ,?sl Cial "Mature, at office in Au gusta, th:» Gth day of June. 1866. * DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. ( GEORGIA,TALIAFERItO COUNYT , * " V * r > :i ■ M; '• > . lar K ;tr 1E - Fro,?, applie* to pie f fT a * ***"*“**»« M- r««t to 1,., held .IH the ft rat Meii.luy ij, Dec-mber next, to 'if“nted f dUy tk ' 7 iaVC ’ why K * i,l >!tiTa ehould not be > hand and cfficini «.ijm.Vnr<>, this Oto- J. D. HAMjfACK, ■ oa3| -- ,Wj Ordinary. A BMINISTRATRIX’ SALE-WILL al. If so.d CD the KIKST Ti.USDA YIN KEfEMBEB next, before the oourt House dix.r in <'rav?for(iv;ij<. -i 4 .. ierro county, under an order from the Court of Ur inary V said county the following property, to wit: One tract of land in Rild county containing about sixty ac-es more iens ad. joining lands of Lawrence Battle. Peyton Grierson and isj , <1 and better known as the Eiiiah Meadows tract of land, it Ireing t,j Jins ' " U3l ' 10li °‘' fiOU b v .Sold as the property cf Mrs. Susan Grierson, late of said county, deceased, for urtribullon amongst the leaau-es of s id deceased. Terms cash. oetl9—td DELILA MEADOWS. Adm’x v OTICE.-ALL PERSONS-IN DEBTED to the estate of t’harre, VV. Gee la't- i f i aliaferro county, deceased, are required to make payment aad those having ciaims againrt eaid deceased, will prt-tent them to the undersigned in terms of t be law. ** October 17th. 1-66. MARY C. GEE, Adm x oetl?—7wl4 VT OTICE.—ALL PERSONS IN XI DEBTED to the Estate of Esau Eillngton, lat'- of 1 aliaferro county, deceased, are required to make payment and those having claims against ea and deceased, will nresent them to the undersigned iti terms of the law. 1 octl'*—7/-4r AMOS ELLINGTON, Adm’r. OTICE. Two months after to-date, to-wi?. at the November 1 erin of the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, applica tion will be made for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Jonn G. Morgan, late of said county, deceased. FA ITU A L. MOKGAN, Adm’x September 3d, 1864. sen! - S6wim ’ SSO Fifty Dollars, SSO WILL BE PAID FOR THE DE ? f LIVERY of my MAGIC CASE GOLD WATCH , lost near Mt. Carmel, s. c. oaSd instant, to me or to Porter Fleming, Augusta. The capital letters W. A. G. are cut deep ' m the back ot the watch. fIG. M, STuKEg I oct*»—*wit ktarlrrlha, ! guivcrliiSf uwais. GREENE COUNT Y. f GEORGIA, *GREK\ia COUNTY.— the v ..1 annexed «>s the estate of-aid I.ucv Hnunt - dcee-iM-d SSf.i'C-li ll! " <,; ' ,rli cf 'he Superior Court, or it! ' - as6BstißSs i D3IINISTRATOR S B.\]>K. BY J.X. virtue (dan ttr.e-r of theConrt of Ordinary of Greene .yunty. Ga. will be hold het.-re the Court House door in Greent6*.»oro ui su’d county, between the b trii b. > »•*..T I?£T. r l ?;X ff, W intent and others. The tract originally contained about 12> itcies, more or less, but 40 a« r< s ~V v. i*i< h b .< i, assigned to the widow as dower. All of the above tract “ s —t'-Ive Tarplej . deceased, for the bettefu of tl '• Iteire ,deo- Terms cash. .WILLIAM liLYAV | ootlft-iVO Atbti rof Joint L.T.irpl’y. i 4 D3IINISTRATOR’S SALE. - BY virtue ot on order tr..m tim Court of Dt-.liraio ~f ,fr,B: ■ y.to bo o. ,i la lore tb-1 'urt blouse dot rin <»reei.< shoro, m a ur. y, on the KIL>T ’ll 1s- DAY IN DKC’KMiH.K n \t. u .v.,-. u..- ; . ls »cde, the following tract of land in said cmntv hUnJitZu, tiie estate of John ]). Gentry, dci eased, t.* Wit: ninutof land eont(*ining 7 j a-i*es more > r b-s, adjoini g lands of Seaborn Laurence. Estate<»f John i> UopMiuuind other < »— the same being th*- land whereon said John lb Gentry re side 1 at the time ot his death. Mid land will be sold sub. ject to the widow’s dower. Sold as the property ol the estate of John D. Gentry, deceased, nnd l y r the nurmmo .ff paying the debtsof said deceased, Purpose of X AXVV id. D. GENTRY, Adm’x SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r oct 16—7 w (3 of John D. dec’cL /EORGiA. GREENE COUNTY.— \ A }wo months after note, to wit at the next December Term of the Court of Ordinary of slid e-'untv. a: rlic it ion will be made to said Court mr leave to a.l tla- Real Estate consisting of a house and lot in IVmLM iu -aid county be longing to the estate of Sarah Asburv, deceased for the ’pur pose of paying the debts of said estate. ~ , SIMEON T. PEEK. sep26—lo w4l Adm’r of Sarah Asburv, deceased. /YEOItG IA. GREENE~COUNTY.— * A Twoitit'Uths r.fter firfe, to wit ,t tbe next December ! Trrui of the ( ,n rt of Driiiniirj of sitiij comity, aptiiicatlton'wlli • Ijemalet m. .( urt torle.vvo tu sell all the Seal Estate of John D. Copelan, deceased. „ , , OBADIAH O. COPEI.AN, Ex’r. September 26: h, 13 6. .. ; : 4 :2m fN EOItGIA. GREENE - C()UNTY^ * 1 wot'!.•mils :tf' ~ ,-wit. I- th u-.t Decem ber lei in nttle' ( .ui:; ell 'ratieiry tor -.ii I county.ap pltf.ittoil w ill be iti.t• le* to the suiilCunrt fur h ave to sell all the Real Estate la-i.*lm ! i*« to the estate ~l'Heo. cell. ]).i«- <“•«. tleeea- :<l, for the pill 1* e e oi'piiyint: the *:.*tjt s of saitl estate anti lur distriLutuui. LDH AT.il W. SHABUOOK, Adm’r, With Will annexisl of sepZT— lOwll George O. IMwbou, dec'd. if GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY.— ” I " hercos, Mrs. Uynth’.a Sandt-.-s, E\> • i of the last w\.l and testament of Billingion M. Zanders, tiociased peti ta .i:s the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters of I >i 3 - ndssion— I ’1 hese are t hoiefore to die and require all persons c neerned, I tu tliow causei against the granting of the dheharßeuf raid I Kveeutnx, uud 1 -suing to her l.ettei - I ■ismt-sory, at the (.hunt ! ebxt 1 DO- 11,1 fur “' <l «“ lhe i Given under my hand ai i ;F.(.c in Gu cnesboro Si lfi Li-r ; r GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— i * Iwo months after date, to adt. at the next December I tin ol the( ouil ol Ordinary of said countv, application will be imide to said (’curt for leave to sell all the l nil bdong mg to the estate ol Robert C. Bowden, deceased, for tho i purpose of paying the debts -f said estate ISAAC A WILLIAMS. ~. , JOHN A. CAR I’WKIGIIT, Administrators ot Robt. (’. Bowden, dec’d September 19th, 1866. H’p22—low&yd-,w40 ! SALE.—BY VIRTUE 1 J of the last will and testament of Jasper N Cope hTo. late of Greene County, Ga deceased, will be sold be to;e the Court 11 mse door in Greenesboro, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DF.UEM I'.Kit NKXf. the interest, (rl.a same being one-lmlt.) of said Jaapcr N. Copelau iu tha Livery Stable and Lot in (Jreenesbnro. 'i'his Stable is conveniently located, has room for 50 or6o horses, with good crib, carriage shelter and well if water, utul lot attached. This Stable belongs to the late firm of ( oy elan A Brother, and the interest of both copartners will be sold at the same time. MARY E, COPF.LAN, Executrix. JOHN COPELAN, Executor, _ , of Jasper N'. Coptlan, dec’d. Greenesboro, Ga. Sept. 12th 1866, *^pis—l2w:?9 ( 7J.EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. H. « 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 an order to sell all the Real Estate, (consis;ing of 1004 acres more or less) belong ing to the estate of Jasper N. Cope lan, deceased, for the purpose of paiyng the debts of the Est te of said deceased. MARY E. COPELAN, Executrix, JOHN COPELAN, Executor sepl*i—l2wß9 of Jasper N. Copelao, deceased. September 12th, 1866. rs VEOBGIA. GREENE COUNTY. V.A V liereas. Obadluh G. Copelan, Administrator of the estate of Pealston A. beals deceased, petitions the Court ot Ordinary of said county for Letters Disniissorv: These are therefore to cite and require ail pc:eons coneent cd to show cause against, the granting of the discharge ol said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and i* r s:iid county! on the first Monday in December next. Given under my Laud at office In Greensboro. May 23d. 186(5 - „ . no EUGENIC:? L. KING, my2i— Ordinary. /GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. \ ? V Jackson, tulmiiiistraturof tliccstals ot Joseph B. u suker, deceased, petitions the Court ofOrdina ry Ot said county for Letters Disinissory : J liese are therefore to cite and require all per ons concerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of wild Administrator, and issuing toiiim Letters Dismiss.ny, at the Court, of Ordinary to be held in and (or said county, on the first Monday in January next. (1867.) Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, June 13th, I IV ,„ EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. ; jy4—w2BCm 3 ELBERT COUNTY. fGeorgia" elbert county.— \ J Court of Ordi nary. October 'term. IS.G k appearing to the Court, by the written t etition of Mary A. Hail, one of the heirs at law ot James 0. Hall, that Phillip A. V*' illhlte, of said county, did, on the 3<»:li day o; Januaiy, 1857, execute to said James O. Hall, then in life, now deceacd, two bonds con ditioned to execute lawful titles to two tracts of land, one V! 1 f ,,fc s ,V!V h Leaverdara creek, oining lands of Marla Hall, Robert White and others, containing two hundred and eighty acres more or less. The ether tract lying r>i the waters ot Beawrdain creek, joining lands of M ria Hail, William R. 1 lady and others, containing one hundred ami f.»r.‘y seve and a half acres, more o- less. Ard it further appearing that the said Janies C. Ilal! depa ted this :ii'e without having titles'made to him; and it further appearing to the said Court that the purchase money has been paid, according to the tenor of said bonds, and M:i>yA. Hull, one of tl e heirs at law of said James (.’. Ifall, having petitioned the (hurtto direct Philip A. Willi,ite to execute title** lo the above d*>- scrlbed tracts of land to the heirs at law of taid James <*. Hall In conformity with said bonds; therefore, all persons concern ed are hereby notified and required to file their o ejections, if any they have, In my ofl-ee wit Lin Hie time adowert bv law, why said Philip A. Willhite .should not he ordered to execute tith-s to the lad vs at law of said James C. Hall, to ,h two tracts of land, according to said bonds; and it. is further or dered that a opy of this rule be published in the Chronicle & Sentinel, a newspaper published in Auges a. Ga. for three months. WM. h. EDWARDS, oct27—3mw4 5 Ordinary. XOTICE. API’LTUATION WILL ' e made W the Court of On i ary of Elbert county, Ga. al lhe first regular term affc-r the e.: pi ration <f i wo mouths from tins nonce, for leave lo sell al! the lands bal nging io the estate of Woodson Burden, 1 .te of said eounfy, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased ELIZABETH C. BURDEN, 0ct27—8w45 Executrix. £ ' EORGTA, ELBERT COUNTY.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN,—Nathainel Booth, having an plied to me for letters <-f Admim.-trati -n de bonis non, on the Estate of JoSn S. Colvand, late of said county: This is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear, at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they cun, why said letters sh iuld not be grained U, said applicant. Witness my hand ana official signature, 29th September, 1866. W. 11. EDWARDS, oct4—linw42 Ordinary. P BORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. \J! Whereas, John 11. Jones. Executor of Simeon Hull, represents to the Court in his p, tition tiled and entered on the minutes that he. his fully administered us Executor of s,id Simeon Hail’s Estate: This is, therefore, to cite all pet sons concerned, kindred and creditor to show • if :ny tin y can why s iid Executor sliouid not be diseharg and I:oin ii.s Executorship and receive letters of j Pom; ssion 0.1 :.. .1. Mondav in March, 1867. August vlrtl. iB6O. W. 11. EDWARDS, sepl-th.i-A'.:: Ordinary. GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. Whereas, Sarolt I ... r Administratrix of William J{. Rucker dece.e-d. rep:- - to the Court In her petition, Los fully ad rnini b red William li. i: .. ' . - !. •. e : This is therefore to ci« :.:i p< i-- ejneerned, kindred and creditors, t*. -how cau-v, itt y , why said AdmlnF ilstration, and eceive Litters of DbmiMion on Hu- I. r -1 Monday in February 1867. VV. 11. EDWARD.'*, ordinary. )y!4—2t*A'6m LINCOLN COUNTY. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —IN pureuanc of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, will he sold 0:1 the FIRST TUI SDAY IN JANUARY. J 867. before the Court House dour in said coun ty, bet wet u the lawful hou sos sale, the following property, to-wit. Thr.e hundred and eighty-five ac.es of land, more dr 1' --s. n: Lincoln county, on the waters of JJoyclN C c- k. ad joining lands of James T. Loftin, John L Paschal. C. A. Strother and others, sold as the property belonging to the estate of Virgil M. Paschal, for the benefit of the Heirs and creditors TT said estate. Boid subject to the widow’s dower. Teinis on the day of sale. novß—vr47ld DENNIS PASCHAL, Jb. Adm’r. A DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE. -IN 1 pTi’-.j.uicc ol 411 or-.hrfrom the Court of Ordinary of j < <»,m county Georgia, will he .-old before the Court House ui : Lincoln county, Geo.-gia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN i DECEMBER next, b« tv/ceu the lawful hours of wti : One hundred and twenty-live acres of land, more or 1 -ss, in kHU county ot Lincoln, on the waters of Mill Crc-k. adjoining land oi I*. W. S.. . Sold as the property belonging to th* estate of Mitchell D. Turner, lak* of <Vbh c unty. d*.ceased, f u the benefit of the heirs and creditors 01 .-aid ueceasui. Terms casn. •I! ’LI A A. TURNER, Admin Ist rat: lx’ o/ Mitchell It. Turner, doc’d. • 118-Gw-M VUTICE—A i/rUCATIOJN WII.L BE A.l n ade to the Court o| ordinary o Lincoln c oof'.Ga. 5‘ l, ie J.f-t r.i!'.,.r term a:i.-r the « xj.ira'ion or two months from tli.-, noD-.v, for leave to sell t.ie lands be.ongfng to the estate oi J:.red Fouik, late cf said county, decea.v. and, lor the benefit of h>: sand t!fdit< -of said de «• ».<-i O-aober I db, 1:66. Ex'r of Jared i </u!k, dec’d. oet K-BwD SCRIVEN COUNTY. dCRIVEN CO. BIIERTEUS BALE 4 1 Will U l-i n-rweth- v, -irt Hi. ■.l i. r |n f-yiv:.- T. c:iv i! I''.m:ly, outlie I'IHST TVKMIAY l.\ 111. ' FMBLK li''Xl l.rtyeeu the hour.o:.e tru I' of ianri, coi.taining 01 e hundred end eighty one :;ere., more (.r h-> adioininK huHUol W. I*, .lanell on 11. vresl. John It. Kvaiis on the ea-.t. and on a'l oilier .1. ea hv lands of T. 11. Willingham, levied on by me to ratify li. ■ coat on aft fa. iraued irum 111- July teiii., l-»i. of the reini-animal seaaionof the County th-uri of and county in (a. or of .lam. a Mi Idieton Ttt. U.t,S..'l G. )'lii:ht!.-k. JiKNini I'AItKKK. •■■■' VF-V.Gtd M.CT.ITS. C. \TOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER ±1 'iateapphctktfon whi oe ma-1 -: . tfo four. * f i. ,a --r/ of Striven county for leave to sell tb. i;**i is belonghig to the estate of Richard G. Luv.r. r. •. d-car-d. ' ' oct7-2mw4i R'JIiT. D. sUAKI'E Administrator. "jV"OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER lx .tia 4 ' o|].li,-at will ... .. :t..f>.r. a.-v Striven m.unty, Ga. for li aveiofecil aii ties R Instate of WilkinsH. NunnaJy. tec •- DiUDORUSB. C. NUNN ALLY, s«pNt-Swll Adm’rd. I^n’.snon. i LL PERSONS HAYING CLAIMS a \ . DIODORUS B.C. NUNN ALLY. Bep2B—6w4l AdoiT de bonis non. f4.EOR.GIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \ JT in the Ceiii.t v C urt of Burke County, at Chambers, October 2.', Iren. l»i© •ut. His Honor liema . II- Perry, Judge. This Court having been closed by its own order, on the nineteenth day of September, 1i66, as will appear by the minutes; for Kiifficient reaso s now appearing, it is ordered that the Court 5h- re-opened, and all the of ’he Judge thi-fvufbeaii’2 the name are hereby r-.mmed * Par lies, \vitni r--esaud jurors, and all others interested, will take due notice. It is further ordered, that a copy of this order le pub lished in. the Waynesboro* Time*, a gazette ot this <ounty t for the .-p u: • of three weeks, and in the Chronicle & Senti nel, of the city of Augusta, one week. A true extract from the minutes of the County Court of Burke county. , . _ , WiH.es* iny hand and tins October 22. oct3l—ltrdiw Clerk County Court Burke county. Notice, t LL PERSONS IN DEBTED TOTIIE /\ fate firms of J. M. XLV i>\ & Cand HORa, W,“S>: A CO. fir debts contracted pi v nun to the war, ami to f K * ll'-ra during and since the close of the war, are particularly r. 'iu-:--.j to rail and maKe arraDg-ments for iettlir.K their indeUedn.-s a» I an, desirous ot sertliDK ur. slid claims immediate:}-. Tin hwika am! notes of said firms can Le fund a! tbs old published cmtlnnisund, a i Broad street. JUUS K JiOKA. («tiS— djiswli Dennis’ Stimulating Bitters, IN DEBILITY, ESPECIALLY FROM Ia r jaxed condition of the svstein during the warm season, oxrom the effect* oi disease, they stimulate the vital tune , J : £ .strengthen the tissues. 1 c■ i >3-s • c a -“'t the recuperative operations of natu e ten 6 to prevent a relapse lr> Cb*.b dl c vers, they are valuable as a preventive, in thUr Cr-t stages. It they are taken ln-w;.rm mint or bage tea, ( r wa tf r: * vanx. can he taken, it will render them more e ffectual in warning the system, preventing thills or in rcliev* ingcoltL- If the liver la torpid or the bowels constipated.it wh! g eatly prevent t his medtdoe from producing Its bene tidal lu a dose should be taken immediately after hating been exposed in cold or lainy weather to prevent taking cold j. or sale ..i No, LIG Fulton street, New York, and by Fred. Von Kanep, Augurta, Ga. nov7—liwf Wright’s Iron Cotton Screw |S GIVING UNIVERSAL SATIS- I FACTION. Order, filled by -*■ Price MSB. F, PiUNIZT ± CO. M*o- r»»(nra A o*«i.