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Sapphic. And can it be ? that blush discloses A love I had not dared desire, Its kindling spark within thv breast Bursting to tire. And may I love ? thou bidet me live, And my glad soul the tidings hearing, Both tirst the |>ang thou caused forgive, Then soars above, iu joy careering. To where thy vision throned on high. Had cast its radiant sqieil around me, Till bathed in beauty, mad with love, I hugged the very chain that bound me. But now at last with tbee united, » My pilgrimage of trial done, Heeeive the heart that onee yoil slighted, I or thou art mine, and we are one. A Bill Tube entitled An Art to provide for Kd ueation, and to establish a general system of Oeorgia •Schools. ■Section 1. Hr it enacted by tin General Assrml/ly of the State of Georgia. That from and after the passage of this Act, there shall be appointed by the Governor, a Superintendent of Public Education and Georgia schools, who shall have a salary of fifteen hundred dollars, and his traveling, printing, and postage expenses paid, and hold his office for two years. JUS WTY. Sec. 2. Be it enacted, d*r., That it shall hi the fluty of the Superintendent of Pub lic Education and Georgia schools, to con solidate the returns of the com ui.-sioners of the several counties or school districts, as hereinafter provided, and report the same to each regular session of the Gene ral Assembly. And also submit therewith the accounts of the expenditure of the school fund, and of the fund for education of teachers, and estimates for the two suc ceeding years, and plans for the manage ment and improvement, and better organi zation of the Georgia schools; and all such matters pertaining to his office, as he shall deem expedient, or such as shall he re quired by cither branch of the General As sembly; which reports shall be filed in the Comptroller's office, that said Superintend ent -hall, from time to time, visit the sev eral counties, as far as possible, dissemi nate information generally, as to the ob jects of this Act, and the importance of general education. And generally super intend the operations of this system of Georgia schools, and see that the laws in relation thereto are enforced. Ho shall call ori the county comm'ssioners who fail t) make returns to him, according to the provision ->f this A«l; sfotlLsee, as far as possible, that the monies to be used for the purposes of Education, arc not misapplied, and that the proper actions provided by law are brought against all the officers and agents of the system, who are liable to the same. And tlie ■Superintendent at such place s as he may deem proper, and as often a- pos-iblc, shall deliver public lectures on the subject of Education and this system, and the school books, and endeavor to cn* r.st the minds and hearts of our people in this cause. He shall annually issue to each commissioner a circular letter of iristruc tj(,n, ml suggestions as to the qualifica tions of Teachers, and until a system, oi -erics of books arc obtained, a recommenda tion of such as are proper to be used, and such printed forms with blanks, upon which the commissioners and the Trustees shall make their returns. WHO MAY BE THE BCIIOBAHS. ■Sec. ■'{. lie it enacted , etc., That any free white inhabitant, being a citizen of the United States, and of this State, and re sidi'g within the limits of any county or -oho ii district, organized under this Act, between the ages of six and twenty one years, shall be entitled to the instruction in tile Georgia school of said'eounty or dis trict, without charge for tuition or inci dental expenses. (SHINTY COMMISSIONER. Sec. 4. Be it enacted, etc/ , That there shall be in cacli county of this State, a commissioner of Georgia schools, appoint ed by the Grand Jury, at the first term after the passage of this Act, who shall at once proceed to lay off such county into school districts, containing each, as near as may be, twenty-five white inhabitants, be tween the ages of six and twenty-one years, and having duo regard to the convenience of the citizens thereof. And it shall Vic lawful for said commissioner to alter the boundary of tbe several school districts, from time to rime, at the request, and to suit the convenience of the citizens, and to accommodate the school districts to the fluctuation of the population ; due regard being always had to keeping in each • dis triet, as near as may be, twenty-five white inhabitants, between the ages of six aud twenty-one years See. ■’>. That when said districts are laid off, the commissioner shall give public no tice of the same, with their several metes and bounds, at the Court House of the county, and at one or more of the most public places in the several school districts. That it shall be tla duty of the commis sioner to cause elections to be held in each school district, for three Trustees of the rjimrai i sv.hn.d in that district, who shall hold t Heir office until their successors are elected, and such election to be hold at the most public place, at, or near the centre of the several districts. That the commis sioner shall give at least ten days notice of ■aid election, at one or more public places in the district; and the qualified voters • members of the General Assembly, re ng within the district, shall be entitled •oto in said election, ec. fi. Be it enacted, <(e., That said ition shall be held finder the same regu lations, as are now provided by law for the election of members to the General As sembly ; and the managers of said elections shall transmit a certified copy of the same to the commissioner of Georgia schools, who shall file it in his office. Sec. 7. Be it enacted, <IY., That the Trustees of each District shall have power aud authority to select the places where the Georgia school or schools, of said Dis trict, shall be located, having due regard to its central position, and the convenience of a majority of the inhabitants of the scholastic age ; they shall have power and authority to- employ and dismiss teachers, to expel pupils for immoral, disorderly conduct; to prescribe the course of study, and the books to he used, in the absence of instructions from the Superintendent of Public Education, and to visit the schools as often as they may deem necessary, to observe their condition and progress. See. 8. Be it enacted, Itc., That it shall lie the duty of the said Trustees to make a semi-annual report, shewing the name, age and »ox, of every pupil, tor what length of time each has received instruction, and in what branch of learning, together with a detailed account, verified by the oath of one of them, of their receipts and expendi tures, to the commissioner of Georgia schools ; who thereupon shall be author ized to draw his order upon the Treasurer in favor ot said Trustees, for their distri bution share of the Georgia school fund. Sec. '.) Be it enacted, <iv., That in thinly settled school districts, the Trustees shall have power and authority toeausethe school to be kept alternately in two or more places iu such districts, and for such a length ot time as they may deem just and equitable to the citizens, and so as to extend the benefits ot education to ail the inhabitants of scholas tic age. , Six'. It'. Be it enacted, <tv., That the said Trustees shall hold their offices until the first Monday iu October, of the year succeeding their election ; at which time, and in each and every year thereafter, an election for three Trustees, to succeed them, shall be held at the district school house, under the same rules and regula tions as are established iu the foregoing sec tion. Sec. 11. Beit enacted. <t\\, That it shall be the duty of the Commissioner to consolidate the semi-annual returns of the Trustees, and transmit the same, together with a true account of the receipts and dis bursements of the school fund, in his county, by the first day of October in every year, to the Superintendent of I’ublie Edu cation and Georgia Schools. Sec. 12. Be it enacted, dr., That the si 1 ary of the Commissioner shall be one dollar per day, for every day of service actually performed for which he shall draw an order on the Treasurer, and to which order he shall attach a verified ac count of the number of days service. And when presented, the Treasurer shall pay, taking a receipt therefor. Aud before en tering upon the duties ot his office, the Couimis'ioner shall take and subscribe an oath before the county Judge, or Ordinary, and without partiality, to discharge the duties of his office, aud said oath shall be tiled in the office of the Clerk ol the Su perior Bourt. Sec. 13. Be it enacted, Ac., That the Trustees shall contract with a suitable teacher for their district, for such time as the funds of the district will allow ; and at the end of the term of his, or her employ ment. he or she shall reuder to the Trus tees the number and names of the children who have gone to his or her school, spe cifying the number o; days each went, and the studies taneht; and on his rendering such statement, the Trustees shall pay him or her, by giving an order on the Treasurer. And no Trustee shall be a teacher. Sec. 14. Be it enacted, Ac., That the Treasurer shall in no case pay any draft in favor of any teacher unless it be ac oompanied with a report of the Trustees, statiug the name of the teacher in the dis trict, the length of time for which the school may have been kept, during the current year, and the several branches taught : nor shall he pay then unless the teacher exhibit a regular certificate of mental and moral qualifications from the committee ot examination, dated within one year of that time. See. 15. Be it c icted. Ac., Ihe said Trustees shall, iu thirty days after their term of office commences, report in writing to the Commissioner ot their county, the number and names of the white children in their district, of six and under twenty one years of age ; and on failure so to do, without good cause shown to the C oinniis sioucr, they shall forfeit each the sum of five to be recovered by warrant before any Justice of the Peace, in the name of said Commissioner, to be appropriated to the use of the school district in which such failure shall occur. Sec. 16. Be it enacted, lie., That the; three Trustees in each school district shall be. and they are hereby declared to | lie a body corporate, under the name of 1 Georgia School Trustees, of District, in the county of .and in that name shall be capable of purchasing, and holding real and personal estate, and of selling and transferring the same for school purposes and prosecuting and defending all suits for and against the corporation. Sec. 17. Be enacted , d-c., That the said Trustees shall designate and purcahse, or lease, or receive by donation, a suitable site for a school house, as near the central part of the district as may lie convenient: shall hire, i urchaso, build, or receive by donation, a shool house, of such form and dimensions as they may deem suitable. And when there shall by any dispute aris ing under this section, it shall be speedily settled by arbitration under the laws of this State. See. 18. Be it enacted, <f*c., That the Trustees -hall receive into their hands, none of the funds set apart for Georgia schools. When they incur any expense in the purchase of land, for the erection of a school house, or other necessary purpose, they shall state an account of the expense, and draw on the Treasurer for the same ; which account shall accompany the draft, and .-hall be paid by the Treasurer : pro vided tnai school district shall have in its hand,- a sum sufficient to pay the same. ■See. 10. Be it enacted, Ac.. That the Commissioner and Trustees, together or separately, shall visit the schools, from time to time, and generally perform all ! such duties as they may deem necessary to I the successful operation of the schools. I And they may unite with individuals, or | the Trustees of other districts, for the pur : pose of raising a sum sufficient to carry on i their schools for the longest time. Sec. 20. Be it enacted, Ac., 1 hat the ; County Commissioner, with the Trustees ! of any district in his county, may make such other regulations, relating to their | schools, not inconsistent with this Act, and j the laws of the land, as they may deem ne- cessary to their usefulness Sec. 21. Be it enacted, Ac., That the County Treasurer of the Georgia school fund shall keep a just and true account of ail monies received and expended by him during the term of his service, showing when and of whom received, and for what, and t whom paid, and ti.e balance remaining on hand; and shall lay the same before the Grand Jury of his county once in each year, together with all his vouchers in support of the charges therein made, which account the Grand Jury shall carefully examine, and if found correct, the Foreman shall so certify. And he shall annually, on or before the first Monday of October, report in writing to the Superintendent of Georgia schools for the State of Georgia, a copy of the above account, together with the number of children in his county; the number who have been taught in the schools of his county the preceding year; for what time thy schools have been kept up in the sev eral districts; the names of the committee of examination; the number ol cert ificates issued by the committee of exemination during the year, designating in separate columns the number of female teachers, and male teachers, and whether maimed sol diers, with such other facts as he may deem useful. A copy of which he shall spread at large upon his book of records, and for all his services, shall receive SIOO. And he shall not, while holding this office, be commissioner, trustee or teacher. Sec. 22. Be it enacted, Ac., That when the Treasurer shall make settlements of these accounts, any balances over shall again be carried to the credit ofthc district or fund to which they may belong; and if any monies in his hands, whether reported or not, be improperly detained or used, his successor, or the Trustees of the district, or repre ontetive of such balances, may, at any time, and in any Court having juris diction, recover the same with twenty per cent, interest in a summary manner, against the defaulter aud his sureties, or any of them, in the same manner, and with the same penalties as are prescribed in case o f a rule against the Sheriff. And lie shad give bond before entering on the duties of his office, with the like securities, and pay able in the same manner as the County Treasurer, for the faithful performance of his duty, which bond shall be filed in the Clerk's office of the Superii ' See. 23. Be it enacted, <t.. '■> ii. a i person having accepted the - in t Commissioner, Trustees, or r ‘ refuse or neglect to perform ■ o' ■*> • quired of him by this act, and pay the sum of fifty doll ~ - «•_ , a s plied as other school monie \ > ” ' ca e of Commissioner, oi Treasurer, the County Attc > v , ro ecute suits for the recovery re i Sec. 24. Be it enacted, I . 1 ■''’ - Commissioner and Trustee- • trio* oliall appoint, annualb i of examination, consisting o’ ..v . r three persons, and not mo than ,V •>*. who shall examine into the :a both mental and moral, of a:; u ■!. - apply for employment as ten ~lc ence being given, when qt, its - m equal, to our maimed soldie widows and daughters. An 1- u i m: tee shall meet whenever •<. uj five days’ notice from the T Sec. 25, Be it enacted, ,v< i hat no person shall be employed asa teacher, unless he, or she, obtain from a majority of said committee of examination, of the district in which he seeks employment, a certificate of his or her good moral character, and of sufficient mental qualifications; and no certificate shall be good for a longer term than one year from the date thereof. VACANCY IN TRUSTEES, &C. Sec. 20. .Be enacted, Ac., That when a vacancy shall occur in the office of Superin tendent, from any cause, the Governorshall appoint one, who shall hold the office until the next regular time for appointment, and no longer. When a vacancy shall, from any cause, occur in the office of Commis sioner, it shall be the duty of the Inferior Court to appoint a successor, and notify him of his appointment, and the Clerk oi 1 the Inferior Court shall notify the Super intendent of the State, and the State Treasurer thereof. That when a vacancy, from any cause, shall occur in the Board of Trustees, the remaining one or two Trus tees, with the county commissioner, shall appoint from that District another, and they shall give notice thereof, posting the name of the appointee at one or more pub lie places in the District. See. 27. B< it enacted, Ac., The State Comptroller General shall, from the infor mation contained in the annual report of the Superintendent, determine the amount due each county out of the funds in the Treasury, appropriated to the Georgia schools, and he shall notify the Commis sioner in each county, and said commission er shall thereupon draw his warrant on the the State Treasurer, in favor of the County ! Treasurer. And when the State Treasurer i shall pay such warrant, the receipt upon it | of the County Treasurer, shall make it a j sufficient voucher. Sec. 28. />' it enacted, Ac., That the County Treasurer for Georgia schools shall keep an account of the number in each district nf scholastic age, (to be obtained from the Commissioner.) and divide and distribute, pro rata, all the school funds in his hands. He shall keep separate the ac count of each district. Aud it shall be his duty once in every year, after his annual exhibit to the Grand Jury, and the recep tion of funds from die State Treasury, county taxes, or other sources, to notify the Trustees iu each district of the county, the amount in his hands to their credit for the ensuing year. And he shall post a copy 7 of the same in one public place near to, or upon the court house immediately alter giving such notice. See. 29. Be it enacted, Ac.. That the Grand Jury, at tiie Spring term of the Su perior Court, iu each county of this State, shall levy such a rate per cent, not to ex ceed one hundred, on the State tax, as will, when added to the amount received from the State Treasury, be sufficient to pay all the expenses of the District schools in the county ; and that assessment shall be col lected by the Tax Collector, and paid over to the County Treasurer of the school fund, and take bis receipt for the same: and the Tax Collector shall deposit that receipt in the office of the Comptroller General. BOOK BOARD. See. 30. B< it enacted, Ac., That the Governor shall select four persons, citizens of this State, who, with the Superintend ent, as chairman, shall constitute a Book Board. That Board, under such rules and regulations as they may see fit to observe, shall, from the publications now iu use, select a system, or series of school books, becinniug iu the primary elements of learn ing and reaching to such as shall prepare the bov or girl for the Colleges and Univer sities of this State. And when the said sc ries shall be selected and published, they shall be the text books used and taught in all the district schools provided for by this act. And the said books shall bear an uni form priee, and be, by the direction ot the Superintendent, annually furnished to the Commissioner, as the demands of the schools may require. The persons ap pointed by the Governor, under this sec tion. shall hold the appointment for two years. See. 31. Be it enacted. Ac., That any branch of education may be taught in the Georgia Schools. See. 32. Be it enacted. Ac.. That all laws I a conflict with this Act are hereby repeal ed. It is stated that a vein of very fine slate has been discovered in Fluvanna county on the farms ofDr. Anderson and Rev. G. W. Abell, about three miles from the Court House. The slate is said to be equal to the Buckingham slate, which took the premium at the World's Fair, as the best slate for roofing purposes. - Valley of Aosta, Switzerland. A correspondent traveling here thus do j scribes the scenery and the people ; The scenery of the Yal and A ;ta and the ; attractions of history and tradition are > brought into forcible contrast with its inhabitants. Satisfied with her endowment ! of lieauty and sublimity in every form in ; which they can be suggested by natural objects, Nature has here stayed her hand. She has granted to the natives of the valley , only deformity, disease and want. Morel abject misery than is to be found in this j paradise of beauty can nowhere else be seen. The men are stunted and mis-shapen in body and dwarfed in intellect. They 1 are but little above their own cattle in the latter respect, and not equal to them in the former. They speak a vile gibberish that no one can understand but themselves, and bear with them an odor that tells of dirt, squalor and degradation. Their features are often hardly human either in form or expression, and that fearful disease, the goitre, disfigures them in new and aggra vated shapes of deformity. Their clot hing is ragged and unclean to the last degree, and often is variegated with large patches of a dozeii different colors. The women in this valley shock the stranger yet more than the men, fortheir degradation is contrasted more stroncly, and especially in the minds of an American. Feeble in intellect, bent and distorted in body, they drag their weary way along as if grouping for death. Their features are deeply marked with the harrow of care that has gone over them from their earliest days, and brought them even in middle age to this premature de crepitude. Their hair hangs down their backs in torn and gray shred.-,. Their faces are brown and soiled with the dirt and sweat from their foreheads, a#l the rheum from their eyes. Their long feet are thrust into wooden shoes, white hats, black with age, ai.d of the coarsest straw, afford theman un certain shelter from the storm and sun shine. The Yal d’Aosta is noted not merely for the beauty of its scenery, but for its historical associations. It is now i generally agreed that Hannibal effected his , famous passage of the Alps by this roffte, and in more modern times it witnessed the march of the armies of Charlemagne, and afterwards those of Napoleon on their way jto the victory of Marengo. The Cartha genian leader crossed by the little St. Ber- nard, as it is called, which debouches into | this valley, while the two latter made use i of the great St. Bernard, where the re- ! iowned monastery is now situatccL The features of the foruar-* pass have been hsomewhat changed since Hannibal’s time, and with peculiar appropriateness the Italian government is now making a fine military road over it. which is nearly com pleted. Yet, its general aspect, of course, must be the same', in suite of modern im provements, and the tourist of to-day who 1 comfortably lolls back on the seat of a stuffed carriage, with a segar in his mouth and with languid curiosity contemplates tbe spot where Hannibsl’s elephants floun dered through the snow, or rolled their uncouth forms into the abyss below, may i be reasonably sure that he is not throwing away his eniotious on the wrong site, i There arc the precipices over which his soldiers fell and the cliffs from which the | barbarians launched showers of up on them and crushed whole battalions. There is the rock of gypsum that thwart ed his advance, and it any'one asks where he found the vinegar with which ho is said to have softened it, let him once taste j the wine of the country which the people drink hereabouts, and, unless lie be a very unreasonable man, his curiosity will quick ly be satisfied. With this solitary excep tion, the resources which Hannibal had at his command to vanquish the obstacles of the way were very scanty. Compared with riiose of Napoieon they were almost nothing, and every traveler at this day who visits the little St. Bernard finds new reason to admire the energy, the persever ance, the strategic ability and fertility in | devising expedients which were displayed by the greatest enemy of Rome. Queen Victoria’s Crown. The Imperial State Crown of Queen Vic toria was made by Messrs. Kundell A Bridge, in the year 1838, with jewels taken from old crowns, and others furnished by command of Her Majesty. It consists of’ diamonds, pearls, rubies, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and gold; it has a crimson velvet cap, with ermine border, and is lined with white silk. Its gross weight is 32 ounces 5 dwts. troy. The lower part of the band, above the ermine ■ !er, consists of a row of 127 pearls, and ihe upper part of the band a row of 129 pearls, between which, in front of the an, is a sapphire, (partly drilled,) pur ■ . i- ;d for the crown of King George IV. io back is a sapphire of smaller size, ,i . 1 ;ix ot.ier sapphires, (three on each Vie.) between which are eight emeralds. Above and below the seven sapphires are I imonds, and around the eight emer alds 128 diamonds. Between the emeralds and sapphires arc 15 trefoil ornaments, ining 160 diamonds. Above the band ght sapphires surmounted by eight ■I. ii.onds, between which arc eight fes ■ consisting of 148 diamonds. Infront <>; ihe crown, and iu the centre of a dia ls ,i<i Maltese cross, is the famous ruby , t o have been given to Edward the i Prince, by Don Pedro, King of Cas till» after the battle of Najera, A. D. 1367. 1 v is worn in the helmet of Henry V. at h i ittle of Agincourt, A. 1). 1415. It is and quite through, after the Eastern cus tom the upper part of the piercing being tilled up by a small ruby. Around this ruby, to form the cross, are 75 brilliant diamonds. Three other Maltese crosses, forming the two sides and back of the crown, have emerald centres, and contain respectively 124 and 130 brilliant diamonds. Between the four Maltese crosses are four ornaments in the form of a French fleur de-lis, with lour rubies in the ccnfres, and surrounded by rose diamonds, containing respectively 85, 86 and 87 rose diamonds. From the Maltese crosses issue four im perial arches, composed of oak leaves and acorns, the leaves containing 728 rose, table and brilliant diamonds; 32 pearls forming the acorns, set in cups containing 54 rose diamonds and one table diamond. The total number of diamonds in the arches and acorns is 168 brilliants, 116 table and 559 rose diamonds. From the upper part of the arches are suspended four large pendant pearl-shaped pearls, with rose diamond cups containing 12 rose diamonds, and stems containing 24 small diamonds. Above the arch stands the mound, containing in the lower hemis phere 304 brilliants, and in the upper 244 brilliants —the zone are being composed of 33 rose diamonds. The cross on the sum mit has a rose-cut sapphire in the centre, surrounded by four large brilliants and 108 smaller brilliants. Summary of jewels comprised in the crown : One large ruby, irregularly polished; one large broad spread sapphire, 16 sapphires, 11 emeralds, four rubies, 1,363 brilliant diamonds, 1.273 rose diamonds, 147 table diamonds, four drop-shaped pearls, 273 pearls. ft hat the Love of Money Does! | A good illustration of the results of a ! love of money was furnished recently in ! Paris in the case of a baroness who died at the age of 75 years. The appearance of | her apartments indicate extraordinary neg i lect. There was scarcely any furniture; the dust of years obscured the window , panes, and the paper on the walls was ' spotted and rotten. The place appeared ' to have been uninhabited from time im ' memorial, and yet the baroness had lived there 25 years, paying an annual rent of 1,500f. in the bedroom, stretched upon a truckle bed, and partly covered with filthy rags, lay the body of the baroness. An examination showed that death arose from weakness caused by want of food. It fur ther appeared that she had starved liersyli willfully ; and indeed in point of avarice the baroness would have borne away the palm from Harpagou or Gosbeek. Not withstanding her considerable fortune, es timated at £50,000, or §250,000, ayear, she always went clothed like a beggar, and often solicited charity in the street. She lived on crusts of bread, the refuse of cab bages and other vegetables, and such like garbage that she picked up from dirt heaps. A few days before her death she fell down from weakness, while passing the door oi the concierge, from want of food : but she refused to take some refreshment proffered to her, no doubt fearing that she would have to pay for it. She succeeded in gain ing her apartments, and was not afterwards seen alive. Impeachment of the President. An exchange says the following is the form of a petition to Congress, praying for the impeachment of President John son, that is being circulated for signatures iu the Northern States : “ To the senate and House of Representa tives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled: The petition of the undersigned, citi zens ot the State of Ohio, respectfully sheweth that Andrew Johnson. President of the l uited States, is guilty of divers and sundry high crimes and misdemean ors, and ot language and conduct utterly unworthy of his high office, and calculated and intended to bring the authority ol Con gress into contempt: that without the au thority of the law. he has restored to traitors the property forfeited to and owned by the United States ; that he has appoint ed to offices of trust and authority notori ous traitors, contrary to law; that he has incited to sedition, riot and murder in the city of New Orleans: for which crimes and misdemeanors your petitioners ear nestly pray that he may be forthwith im peached by the House of Representatives, tried by the Senate, and dismissed from the exalted office he so scandalously dis graced. _ . “ And your petitioners, as m duty i bound, shall ever pray.' As bad as the South is charged with i being to the negro, they have never sent j him to as bad a place as the Massachusetts j Legislature. j IFr-m Rufcrel's A Year's Courtship. BY HENRY TIM ROD. I saw her. Harry, first in March— You know the" street that leadeth down Bv the old bridge* crumbled arch ? Just where it leaves the dusty town. A lonely house stands grim and dark— You've seen it '—then I need not say How quaint the place is-r-did you mark An ivied window? Well, one day, I, chasing some forgotton dream, And in a poet's idlest mood, Caught, as 1 passed, a white hand's gleam, A shutter opened—there she stood, Training the ivy to its prop— Two blue eye. and a brow of snow Flashed down upon me—did I stop ? •She says I did—ldo not know. But all that lay did somethina glow. Just where the heart beats, frail aud slight; A germ had slipped its shell, and now Was pushing softly for the light. And April saw me at her feet. Dear month of sunshine and of rain ! My very fears were s mistimes sweet, And hope was often touched with pain, For she was frank, and she was cot-, A wilful April in her ways, And in a dream of doubtful joy, I passed some truly April days. May came; and on that arch,sweet month, The smile was graver in its play, And softening with the softening south, My April melted into May. She loved me, yet my heart would doubt, And ere 1 spoke, the month was June— One warm, still night we wandered out To watch a slowly setting moon. Something which I saw not—my eyes Were not on Heaven—a star perchance, Or some bright drapery of tlio skies Had caught her earnest, upward glance. And as she paused—Hal, we have played Upon the very spot—a fir • Just touched me with its dreamy shade, But the full moonlight fell on her. And as she paused—l knew not why, I longed to speak, yet could not speak; The bashful are the boldest—l I stooped, aud gently kissed her cheek. A murmer (else some fragrant air Stirred softly and the faintest start ! Oh, Hal! we were the happiest pair ! Oli, Hal! I clasped her heart to heart! And kissed away some tears that gushed— But how she trembled, timid dove 1 When my soul l.roke itssilence, Hushed Willi uYehd¥buraingluno cl'is vs. ■Since then, a happy year hath sped Through months ’that seemed all June and May, And soon a March sun overhead Will usher iu the crowning day. Twelve blessed moons that seemed to glow All summer, Hal! my peerless Kate ! She is the dearest—“ Angel 1” no ! Thank God I —but you shall see her — wait! So, all is told. I ccuut on thee To see the priest, Hal ! Pass the wine ! Hero’s to my darling wife to be 1 And here's to—when thou tind’st her— thine 1 Virginia Items. A joint stock company lias been or ganized in Norfolk called the “Norfolk Printing-House Company.” Capital stock subscribed, $15,000. The Norfolk papers are asking the Rich ings’ Opera Troupe to pay that city a visit. Col. Wm. Lamb has been elected Yice- President of the First National Bank of Norfolk. ' At the Oetober term of the Circuit Court in Buckingham county, five divorces wet* granted. “The Land we Love,” is the title of a bar and restaurant in Berryviile, Clarke county. The Fincastle Herald complains that some of the ladies of that place paint llieir faces two much. The Norfolk Day Book states that sev eral cases of cholera have been contracted there by means of the clothing of a young man who died of that disease. An old ne gro woman dug up the clothing after it had been buried. Mrs. Virginia Clark, only daughter of Rev. Thos. Hume, Sr., died after a brief illness on Thursday morning at his resi dence in Portsmouth. Allen C. Bryan, Esq., an old and highly respected citizen of Harrisonburg, died there last Monday, in the 67th year of his age. It is estimated that the present cotton crop grown in Greenville, Sussex, South ampton and Brunswick counties, Virginia, will amount to 10,000. Halifax, Warren, Franklin, Granville, Northampton, Edge combe and Wilson counties, North Caro lina, will produce 30,000. A sight was witnessed on our principal business thoroughfare yesterday morning, which was, indeed, cheering to the heart of every well-wisher, of Petersburg, and indicated a return to those good old days when the commerce-of our city was in its most flourishing state. From Tabb street to Rives & Proctor’s drug store, the street was so completely blockaded with country wagons, carts, street wagons, etc., as tc render ineffectual, for a length of time, passage in either direction. Within the space mentioned were counted, at the time, forty seven vehicles, and among them four or five four-horse Wagons from North Carolina. The quantity of cotton coming tp market is certainly prodigious.—Peters burg Index. Our countyman, David R. Graham, Esq., has recently made a very valuable discovery on his farm, some fourteen miles east of this place. It is a mine of yellow oxide of zinc. Mr. Graham has been informed by a Northern geologist that this mine of his contains more zinc ore than can be found in every Northern State combined; in other words, that the supply seems inexhausti ble Mr. G. informs us that over one hundred tons of this ore can be picked up on the surface of the soil. Northern capi talists might find it greatly to their inter est to pay a visit to these mines.— Wythe ville Dispatch. We learn from the Farmville Journal that meteoric showers, commencing at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and continuing for upwards of an hour, were observed by hundreds of persons of that town. The meteors in great profusion were visible due South, and a little West of South, passing from the sight toward the South and East. Many of them presented a rotund ap pearance, which was retained until lost to the eye, while others were drawn out to a considerable length, and apparently not more than an inch or two broad, and all of them presenting a bright silvery appear ance. Some few weeks ago, Drs. Gordon and Williams, of this place, removed a large cancer from the breast of Joseph Wine gore, living a few miles from Harrisonburg. The cancer weighed about six pounds, and had been exceedingly troublesome and painful for some time, so much so that great doubt existed as to the propriety ol cutting it out for fear of producing death. The patient is about sixty-five years of age. He is getting well rapidly. —Rock ingham Register. A heavy robbery, we hear, occurred on the Orange and Alexandria cars recently between Culpeper 0. H. and Orange C, H. A gentleman (whose name our informant did not remember) just from California, and who had exchanged his gold in Wash ington for greenbacks, had his pocket picked of §5.700. The passengers were searched but the money was not found. It is suspected that the thief got off at Cul peper C. ll. —Charlottesville Chronicle. Stupendous Fraud by Distillers Dis covered, New York, November 17. —Govern merit revenue officials in Brooklyn are in vestigating a series of frauds of a stupend ous character, which have been perpetrated on the revenue in the business of distilling whiskey and alcohol. A short time ago two distilleries were seized, one in Bell ville. Long Island, and the other in Brook lyn, both owned by a company of Ger mans, Bohen and Angus being at the head. The matter was compromised with the government by the payment of $143,000 for the reliease of the distilleries. The owners then went to work ostensibly to manufacture burning fluid, on which there is no duty ; but the government detective have been watching them closely, and yes terday these_ distilleries, as well as two others in New York, and one iu New Jersey, owned by the same company, were seized. _ It appears that the manufacture Os burning fluid was only a sham—that alco hol was distilled and then mixed with about ten per cent, of spirits of turpentine and other drugs, which gave it the appearance of burning fluid, fn this condition it was taken from the distillery. By a simple chemical process the turpentine and other mixtures were afterwards taken from the casks and the remainder was alcohol worth §4 per gallon. On each gallon the govern inent had been defrauded of §2. It is cal eulated that during twenty days that the firm has been engaged in this business its members have cleared $400,000. Other frauds of a worse character had come to light in Brooklyn. A special com missioner from W ashington will investigate the matter next week. In this case a former government assessor is charged with having lormed a ring, com posed of United States detectives and offi cials connected witn the collecting depart ment. by which a large number ot distille ries have been run without paying any revenue to tbe government, ior two \ eaxi p3S t tbe principal operator in the matter is reported to have made over $1,500,000 during the time he lias been engaged in it. g 7 UjßToir WM. BAKKCLOC. G, C, Norton & Cos„ real estate aNd INSURANCE !A GENTS, Brunswick. Cta. •9(17 ... INTERESTING TO PUNTERS. A Yew Way of Dissolving Bones. Prof. Hienhof, in Russia- has lately discovered a method for dissolving bones, which must prove highly economical and suitable in unsettled countries, where, owing to the* great abundance ol forest, wood ashes are cheaply secured : indeed, are almost always ready at hand. This new process of treating bonds consists in mixing them with wood ashes atid slacken caustic lime, and keeping the mixture constantly moist. As iu the preparation of lye for manufacturing soap, the alkaline carbonate in ths ashes, such as carbonate of potassa, are. by the action of caustic lime, converted into free, caustic potassa, attacking and dissolving the bones. The following practical example will illustrate the necessary proceeding; Suppose the wood ashes to contain about l'J per cent, carbonate of potassa, aud that 4,(Xx) pounds ‘of bones are to be worked up ; then we take 4,000 pounds of ashes; 600 pounds of caustic lime, and 4,500 pounds of water; a ditch of some two feet deep, of such width aud length a,- to hold 6,000 pounds of the mixture, js Mug. and near it a second ditch, being some twenty five per cent, larger, and both lined with boards. The lime is then slacked, and, when crumbled to a powder, mingled with the wood ashes, and 2,000 pounds of bones piled up in layers and covered up with the mass in he smaller ditch, 3,600 pounds of water added, and the whole left to itself.— From time to time small quantities ol water are added to keep the mass moist.— As soon as it is found that the bones are so lar decomposed that when pressed between the fingers they are soft and crumble, the second portion' i the other 2,ooopounds ot bones, is brought into the arger ditch, and covered in layers with the fir. t mass 1 and left to decompose. After the whole mass under-: oes decom position, it i; suffered to dry by removiug it, and ia?tJy, to lacilitate its reduction to powder, mixed with 4000 pounds of dry turf, or some other dry vegetable earth.— The mixture is repeatedly. stirred about with a shovel, and may at once be brought upon the fields. Manure* prepared thus will contain about 12 her cent, of tribasie phosphare of blue, (3 CaO, 1*05) 2 per cent, of akaii-.c salts, and 6 per cent, ol nitrogenous matter. •• - ■ 5 This manure must, from its composition, • produce an admirable effect upon grape vines. Liebig, in . generally recommending this new fertilizer, thinks an addition of gypsum an improvement for truits. — Department Report. The Angel Vision. Chisel in hand stood a schulptor-boy, With hi marble block bel'ore him, And his fa ce lit up with such a smite of joy, As an angel-dream passed o’er him ; He carved the dream on the shapless stone With many a sharp incision ; JJ-KA heaven's own light the sculpture shone ; Ho had caught that angel vision. Sculptors of life are we, as we stand With our souls uncarved before us ; Waiting the hour when at Gods command Onr life dream passes o er us ; If we carve it then, on the yielding stone, With many a sharp incision, Its heavenly beauty shall be our own— * Our lives that angel vision. An unseasonable frost always goes against the grain. Hardware! • MOORE «Sc CO. 33 5 Broad Street, Opposite Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. TMPOKTEIIS ANT.) DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDW A R E, Iron, Steel, (Wails, Axes, HtteheiSj. Smiths’ Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Ham:ncrg»Chains, Iloes, StrawC«t tevs, Corn Shelters, Plows, Haines, Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Cooking Utensils, Carpenters’ Tools, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Guns, Pistols. &ci &c. nov!3—w3m Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTOR S’ AND Commission Merchants, Continue the Business in all Its Branches. OFFICE ON JACKSON STREET opposite *h | old stand, where t ey STIIX STORE. Will’also, Iteeji on hand, PURE* PERUVIAN GUANO. SAM’L D. LINTON CIIAS. W. DOUGHTY. auglO—diw'lm New Firm, J. AX. DYE CO. WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MfiRCUT’S At the old stand, No. 143 Reynolds Street, AUGUST A, GA. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS ■ day formed a copartnership us above, and will c .ntinuc the business in all its branches. Our personal attention will he given to the .>TOKAGK and SALE OF COTTON. Liberal CASH A,I.)VANCES made on Cotton an.l other Produce in Store, when desired. Consignments respectfully solicited. JAMES A!. DYE, „ SUL. NO HINSON. Augusta,Ga. Nov. Ist, 1866. nov£—d&vvlra S, D. Heard, WA.HE ff O U E AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug‘2B—d .°*w6mw3 M, ?, STOVALL, AND Commission Merchant, AUGUSTA. GA. Will continue to give ijis ,\7 .1 yttentii.n lq tin- Storage and Sale of COT ION and O I'HEH PRODUCE. <V.i.signmtnts of Cotton will 1,-- .turd m tin- NEW HIKE PROOF WAREHOUSE ?> n m , i n on the .tie formerly occupied by Doughty. Beall A t o. His Sales ltodrr. ana Office—the New Granite Fronttiuild IS*. »*«y erect:;, g on the Northeast corner of .Jackson and Reynolds streets. augll—divert New Stock ot Clothing -AND— FURNISIIING OOOX>«! JOHN K. HORA, (Under Central Hotel) Has received a well as- SORTED .Stock of CLOTHING, consisting of— Beaver and Cloth Overcoats, 121 ck Cloth Frocks and Sin ks, Beaver and Cassini ere frocks and Sacks Black and Colored Cassimere Pants, Black and Colored Silk and Velvet Vests. Black and Colored Cassimere Vests, &:c —ALSO— Fine Shirts and Drawers, Sod*. Suspenders, Collars, Cloves, Neckties, &c, To th? examination of which he would invite his old friend mdthe puh;e general iv, as they w.ii he s« id on RE ' so\ a. BLE TERiis. oct:l3—LwdAiw Guana! Guano!! PJAYING secured a store ai SAVANNAH, WE Ant: PHEPAP.ED TO supply PIATTTEEiS WITH PHGEXIX AND NO. I PERUVIAN GUANO, ir ROM EITHER SAVANNAH OR AUGUSTA, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT, 4U-"-'ta^ erS a ‘£^ re = to the undersigned at WILCOX, GIBBS & CO. Commission Merchants and dealers in Guano, tov6—d±*3m No. 241 Broad St! Valuable Plantation for Sale. By virtue of a decree in J* Bill ia Equity ia T&iiai-.rro Sope ior Court, a Le September Term. 1866, will he sold at the Cour rtoai.e door in Crawfordvilie, Georgia, between the leia 1 nouns or sale, tirst Tuesday in December nest tS Plantation of Ac- late James Peek. Sr., of Taliaferro coon :j, deceased, iying and being situated on the waters o‘ -'ptechee river. The Plantation consists of NINETEEN HUNDREI ACRES oi .and. nine hundred and fiity. unit r-Uv.e. and a: at six hundred in orpine, foftt:.. On th. place is a good dwelling bousatwith *ix rodfcs, besides • fc-rge dining room, a -jed Sttciien.’ besides other ou -ooeea. gooes ?ables- auitcow be uses. stables art a good bam. and granir.-*A corn ciib?. ;wo fin houses ue first-rate co:un press, two carriage ac., kr t’pon tbe whole, it is one of the test irnpr ran plares jx. :Lis section ofthe coi.nuy, and taken al. ir. an. it A od*- of the :.fO#r desirable as well as most valuable plan: a :orw in Tadafeiro county. Capitaitsrs and those deeiro n? of purchasing, are invitea to call and examine tbe pren d s€s. They are situated about live miles from Crawforr s viiie,in a* sat::, western d.rectiGD. on the road from Cra v • jrcsviiie to Bethany Cburet. The place is to be sc- Id unde; cecree of Court for distribution between tne he: r» ifct law of said deceased. Torino of sale will be mace known on the caycf sal e Perhaps part will be required in caah, and time, wit fc andocuied curitv, given for the balance. FELIX G. C. PEIK. Receiver aufcr uita from Court. &4WfOU* Ob l-cr r ew. INDSTINCT PRINT. JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH, Warehouse and'Commission ci chants* AUGUSTA, G A. . i T H £. l lgE SIGNEI> HAVK FOEMED A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE JENNINGS, WARD & SMITH I They will transact a WAREHOUSE and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS l<i£„°H e n ‘,^n^ n '- ,Vs *° tlK ’ ir ? ier d s a,ld the P ublie - They pledge their undivided •attention to all business entrusted to them. : WAHEIIOISK is located on Mclntosh street, the Center of the t otton I: ado of Augusta, and they have pleasure m aimoungitur that thev have secured the services oi Mr E m-srtN wiio will take charge of the eorrespondehce and books. ijii>L.KAJL AD\ AC-Jib will be made on t onsijcnuiients. T- •li.XN ! NgU Augusta, , !'• !'• •' ARD, Greene countv. JOSEPH T.-SMIfH, Elbert county. 0 OTT O N HOUSE. «3. J. KOBEUTNOA Ac 00., W ILL CONTI NU E T ID: WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS IN ALIj ITS BRAXCIIES AT THEIR LARGE AND CCMMOr'-’-OUi- PIKEPR OF CLOS S..IQRB No, 5 Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. |>EIL ‘)NAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON t-ik-l/cn'o'TOTTo • -v - for BUTTON is considered far superior to open ‘'Warehouses," bo fli as regard ISAAC T. HEARD «Sc C 0..- WABEHOCSx, AND COMMISSION MERCMft IS, CORNER REYNOLDS AND McINTOSH STREETS. ,f AUGI STA. GEORGIA. , Ii:iI l ICT PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TDL ** D.E A\D>Af.KOF COTTON. AND AL?. OTIIKK FKoDl’i * ,V- •{**» A promptly attended to. L:,ivlCv>q A dyancesmade at all times rfk Pium&C* ttt Stor __ * !1 ~ v D.MVI'IfST. T II hi Chronicle & Sentinel pubi,i s H E D DAILY AMD WEEKLY V ■ ~ ' ij iT SIM Jewspaper tollirtftW ESTABLISIIUD tJ<>l, And long the LEADING CONSERVA TIVE PAPER of the South and Southwest. Determined to make it, IN EVERY RESPECT, a Reliable Commercial Journal, IT WILL EMBRACE REGULAR REPORTS OF LKAteiXGI AMERICAN & FOREIGN Iffi-uTKETS And a careful review of the PRICES CURRENT IN AUGUST-*-. Having secured a corps of ABLE and RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS, we shall be enabled to give THE LATEST NEWS RY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL! poiYtTFally, Recognis ing the great change in onr Social relations and industrial condition as the fixed and immutable results of the late war, we shall endeavor to conform to them in views and policy. We shall give aSt - ong and cordial support to the National Ad ministration, and -uphold its noble head and chief, Andrew Johnson, in his endeavors to resist and stem the tide ol popular Northern Radicalism. TII I£s LA BG- Id Rapidly teasing Circulation Os the CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, commends it to merchants and others as the Best Advertising Medium WHICH THEY CAN EMPLOY. T he CHRONICLE & SENTINEL Is now printed in large, clear type, apd we shall endeavor to make it one of the best printed papers published. THE JOB OFFICE Having received anew ami thorough outfit) we are prepared to do ail kind* of *1 ol > sa ii tl U l ll ii Gy PRINTING IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT LO W RATES. Especial A1 to n lion paid to Book and Fancy Printing SUCH AS POSTERS, Bllili HEADSi LETTER HEADS, CAR 1)S, CIRCULARS, LABELS- of every kind, ** ROGRAiHiiES, WEDDING LAW BLANKS, DOTATION CA»D R. It. RECEIPTS, CHECKS, CHECK BOOKS, DRAFTS, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS Ac. Ac. Ac. Our Assortment of INKS, TYPE, Ac., are such that we can do ANY JOB OF COLORED PITH «S WELL AND AS CHEAP AM CAN BE DONE IN NEW YORK. TH E i7 N~D ERY Is now in operation, and we are prepared to execute BOOK BINDING in all its branches, and at LOW rates. WE HAVE EVERY VARIETY or LEGAL BLAMES! And shall keep them constantly on hand, so that County Officers may order at any time with the certainty having their of RDER g PROMPTLY FILLED. 31 ill funisiia? Goods. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- I -i-' tAilly inform hi* old customm, and the Milters it. --enerai, that i.e is now prepared to furnish the best cjua.uy o! Fveiicli Burr, ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES Bolting Cloth, Smut Machine*, Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, And any other articles needed'for a good grist or touring mill. Order! solicited and promptly - ne v ; N j 'J; KEX> . FR> apUW&wly Broad Street. Augusta. Ua. Middle Georgia Plantation FOK SALK. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR I safe the place on which he now res-ees, in hancocfe untv —twelve mde# north of Sparta, the entir* • • ion in original lr,rc*t aDd many swamps ar.d branches, wl.cJ would produce finely, if cleared. 1 here are two settlement >n the place—one with a good dwelling with seven with ah ne.c—y-arv outbuildings: ham and azo.z*. bi .>y 41 ;t veil f.amed. two stories high, with ample room for oru torses and -torage fur provender, good stLCkehouse, cams.- •ouse, gin house and cotton press; an excellent peach or aard of 50 acre.*, an apple orchard of S acres, bellies pea;?, napes, fDs and o»her rru-ta : two excellent we;is oi water bi det an abundance ot wa*» • all over the Plantation, and am le accommodate./:.s for 75 Lauds. THE OTHER SETTLEMENT - two Ciiif* distant. On the bluet there is a dwdßng. havim x rooms, good orchards of b'-th appl* = and peaches, iwo*o‘ e.is of water, with plenty of running water every field o:. {ilace. arc I grod bouse- for 50 Laud s. Both places are very health - . , . I wiii *e.’; my Stock hogs, cattle, horse*, mule*, com. to ;er, plantat'oa tools, wagons, carts, dec and noosehom anc 1 will sefi a ba-guin to an early purchaser. Buyers are tr - ued to come and examine the premises. A good manage -on maxe 250 to 300 bales of cotton per annum, rDr t urine nfonnatloß, address me a*. White Plains Orcoce ;7~7«p a WM. H. BONNEP.. November 20th. . . . Augusta Constitutionalist and Savannah aew3 copy in weekly fer six weeks, and send bills to this office. n0v21—6w49 Great Bargain. THE SUBSCRIBER. WISHING TO —own aad Valuable PLANTATION, known f&acy jroye. in Columbia county, on Oochee and Eiokee Creeks. w..ioming lane. of Clanton, Walton, Lam kin and o hers, Ij x:ifcs West of Augusta, between Washington and Co.umbSa ftf ads, containing 1.415* a-res, regarded as the best land in Middle Georgia; 600 acres open, balance in pine and or'T.r.a. tor eat. The place is very health v and well watered, with aJ outbuildmga, Stock, Plantation Implements, Com, r odder, Ac. On the place has been made the largest, crops in M die Georgia. A great bargain is now offered. Appiy to I. >. Heggie or -J. H. Ivey, on place. I*. RaMc£i. :m ' Notice. A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE XX. lan - Arm a of J. M. NEWBY & CO., and HORA, «ISB & CO., for debts contracted previous to the war, and to J. K. Hera during and since the close of the war. aje particular!}* reqnested to call and make arrangement# •or settling their indebtedness, as I am desirous ofWttliiig up said claims immediately. The books and notes of said firms can be found at the old established clothing stand, Sjl Broad street. MUX K' UOBA. KBS-*SMirtß £fi A dt’tiii.wm mg. RICHMOND COUNTY. HMOND V A y i ijalnlau Y I'. ,\. Aumiutet v:.» i. < rtn .th* ysta’. I) s ind A * il Ln ueCv:useii ’ allies to wt- for Letters of Given r .JiAtf:. : iv..,, . , ti:.-.itaftof ' * ,x A '* 1 ercas. Ailuikisi.ou!,:, i; ...irdiau • •*1 ari U-Vor E daw-sed, appll sto, I , 1.,.- ‘i li«.sc®v uierdirc torUe and admonish alt ami snflktfar y a ' c ’ wlj y Lcmisshouid not bo gruni*. Jlycfi under my hand and official tvimature at rs" »in An gUtftft. Hus Gtii d;.v of Novel: Im, lttW. 1 AU Jp'd—omwd DAVID j], ItUAT.T, Qultmuy. ’ J-JLOKGfA RU'iLMONIi COUNTY.! " A Wln .1 ol ill 1 iiUcy, aj»j I;ch to me * - • A'li'ii:,i-:r.,tiija .i„ U.„i» ,| lt . ;11 ,Y‘Y,'.: , teJIZ-d- ul Letmi.cy, ku. of sud tounty | Xm-sr.lff, tl„Tof.,r'*, to citoarulatlHioiiisli sin-ni. i 1.-Ll-, tile kimlleU ;tu.l«. lv. I,L. u-s ,|, to K-ami I i.ppt-iir ill Ul} ol!k.r, "1, ,«• lv lure lla- l-t {., j k . l.cr in\t, to-howc Oi •. it any tiicy have why said Lot- j tors sliouhlnot be f?nuite<l. Given under my hand and official smtiaiure at oilim in Augusta, tins Ist day of November w„i ' ’ 1 ■ _ - ■ 14.EOKGIA, RICHMOND CBUN ft, \_A U h'-n-.t.-, .\jincv .11. Hills, uppli,.stuii,,. P.r I.,'lti-ra ol .vdmu.ism.tiuin.ii tl,!, l.st.tk-uf.!>.lmM. liilis, l„tc of saul county ucceasca: These aiv, th, refoiy, to cite ami admonLli.all anil singu lar, the killdie, liunleli'dllois.itsiii.l.ll appear at my office, on or before the lirst Monday in December mite, m .-how cause, if any they have/whv . Given undermy hand ajni ..tin iul signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day oi November, l - .'r. U nv»-nwir. DA VID L. ROATH, /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTy!” \ A )V liere.ts, .f- Drayton, applies to me for i.utter ol Administration on tile hi state of Hose Drayton, late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be anti apnear at my office un or before the lirst Monday in December next to slmw cause it any they have why said Letters sliould nut be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au gusto, this Ist day of November, 18 (>. DAVID L. ROATH, | iiov2—sw46 * Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ fl U heroaN Janie.' lie derson applies to me for Letters ei In ,: i-iratii'ii on i::«- Estate of \\iiliam 11. Cooper, late of .-aid county, deo jist ti: ’Ha s a;e therefore to cite 'ml admt njsh, ell and singular t:ic k. i tired and creditors ol sai I deceased, to he and appear at • my office on or b. fo»e the hi st Momlay in December next, to show cause, if any they have, .why said Letters should not be granted. Given undermy hand arid official signature at office in Au gusta, tills 2d day of November, 18Gtl. nov2—4\vii ’ DAV'IDL. ROATH,Ordinary. / GEORGIA, RIO i 1 MON D COUNTY. tei sos Administration on tin: Jfstate of iiarry l’hoiEas, late said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec*.used to be and apnear at my office on or before the lirst Monday iu DocemUer next, to sliow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ami official signature at office in Au gusta, tills Ist day of November, •. DAVID L. KOATII, 1i0v2—5w46 Ordinary. rjJSORGiA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ Whereas, the Estate of i’lion.;..- S. Dunbar, lute of'said county, deceased, is unrepresented : These are. therefore, to cio and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be end appt ur at. my office on or before, the first .Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration on the real estate, and letters of administration with the nuncupative will annexed on the personal property, sliould not be granted ro Lafayette Ale Laws, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or to such tit ami proper person as may be named and present ed to the Court. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November. 13GG DAVID L. ROATH, noy2—aw4G Ordinary. /GEORGIA, IHCHMON!) COUNTY. \ J M’heri .is, Caroline Doubet applies to me for Letters oi Administration, with the will annexed on the Estate of Antoine Picquet, late of saidcountj', rit ceasedt . ■ These a, .. ihc.xio.-e, to ami » driomsU, all and sin- . gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and' appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in De cember next, te show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not .granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this first day of November, 1606. DAVID L. ROATH, ny/S—aw-10 Ordinary. (te EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Y I Whereas, Catherine E. Trimbly, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Win. W. Trims blv, late of said county, dcccasi and : Tlie.se are, theretiire, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and credit rs of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, on or before the i.-t Momlay in Decem ber next, to show cause, if any they haw, why said Let teissln-uld not he granted. Given umb r my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, tins Ist day ot November, Ih'-i5. DA VID L, ROATH, it ov2—s w if* Ordinary. (GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY^ \ A \* iiereas, Louisa C. N-.'.-on, applies to me for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of John Nelson, late of said county , deceased: These* are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred ad creditors ofsaid deceased, to be ami appear at my office, ou or before the Ist Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Givn under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November, Jv te. DAVID L. ROATH, iiov2—sw46 Ordinary ( 4. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ A Wb' reas, J-.s -phine \V ilson, applies to mo for Lot ors of Admin iteration wn the Estate of Jtetcr Wilson, a minor, late of said county, deceased ; These are, therefore, r<* cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and friends of said deceased, to l>e and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monriav in Decorii- In- ii* xt, to show caio.e, if any they have, wliy'-aid Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November, 1 *te. DAVID L. KOATII, nov2—swl6 Qrdi nary. XT OTICE.—ALL PERS( )NS INDEBT x V ed to tin* Estate of August ns 11. Roe, late of Rich mond county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said Estate, are no tified to present the same, duly attested, within the time pre scribed by law. ’ FOSTER LLODGETT, oct4—4odw 42 Adminstrator. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ X Whereas, Robert A. Allen, Executor < f Joslma Jones, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in March next., and showcase, 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 te pt- inter, p-nr,. ite-:teue.;i DA Vi I) L, EDA TH, Ordinary. i '1 EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ 'JT K..wt#r, ! of rathe rinc Barnes, deceased, applies to me for letters of Disruis- Tliese 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 March m xt, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not U granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this fith d.iy of August, 1800. SJ( aug7—i!6w:; 1 I). L. RDATII, Ord’iy, / 'JEOIIGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. > jT Whereas, K-i e-t H. May. Guardian of Garri " Wiili Lvans, Minor, (now deceased,) appliei, to me f r betters el Dismission: *V" .■»« These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and V.nguhii the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appeal * at my Office on or before the first Monday in March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter should not be granted. Given under my hand and off-lal signalur#», at office im, Augnflta, tihs Oth day of zngEstogl J>A VII)_L. ROATlLUrdTnery. ( ’ E< >RG IA : BICIIMOXD’Tx)P*T i. \ J Wher -as. WilHfUn G. Will . , Admmi-trafof <D bon;- non withthe will annexed, on ti a* Estate of Tb'naaaJL, Walton, deceased, applies to me for LTc-rs of Xiwnn.v.inn.— 1 hesc are. therefore, to cite and admonGh, all and singular, the kindred and creditors (A' said deceased, to be arid appear A my office on or before the first Aim clay in January next to .-bow cause, if any they have, why .-.aid * ettci* should not be granted. Given under my hand ar.d official signature, at officp in Au- ' gust a, this 2d day o t |July f Trio. DAVID L. ROATH, jy-3—w29 6m Qi dinary. EORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. \JT V,'} r.-... \f ,- ,:>n. Ad minis: rat. ii on tli -Tate of Timothy Scanion, dectaucil, applies to me for Letter of Dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ».f said deceas'd to be and appear at my office on orb*, f re the first Monday ;u JaoWL-y next, t< .w cause, if any they have, wiiy ca.ti Belters should not b» G 1 vi under r/,y ham! and offi :al signature, at offi. in Au gust a. tl.rsOih Guv ol June, ■ieC 26wx4 DA ViD L. ROATH, Ordinary. COLUiViSIA COUNTY. 1 DMT.VI.'-TIiATORS' SAJ.K.—WILJ. / m be at the Court House i-. Appiing, Columbia . n the ITfiST TUE-SDaY IN DECEMBER next. Fi V J! of the SO C TiI'WESTERN RAILROAi STOCK, belonaingto the estate of Mrs. Nan-ry Butler, lat< M‘.-a and county, deceased. T. 11. I'ASCIIAL, oct2o—wtdf Adm’r. f COLUMBIA SHFIUFF S” SALE - Vy Wiii h - .Id on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DLCLM til.il next before the Omrt IJ..use do**r at Appling, U~ He-ri th- Fgal hours of sal •, two lots of land, <.:,<• c..i,fa:» ! ngrhirty-tw.; acr.-s more or 1 adjoining lands of J. W Ua: i dining and one fi-Df acres, adjoining land# of J ! W Biackst./n and estate of Geo. M- Magruder, levied on a- j :prop-rtii<>flJ 1-ittonftv. , ti.t/-aridy • ..-lithe Ji. u.-« of tin- S.xth Company DBtri-t ■ aid county in fovor <a Joseph Dav. and tra .sirred by s-ti > t > James W. Blacks: >u. Pn.wrty j»<-intod out h. dbiuitill. A. M. LAZENBV, Sheriff. OCtLf—Wtd Carriages and Buggies MANUFACTURED AND REPAIR- Expenenced Workmen, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, Aud on a* REASONABLE TERMS Aa icy other Esth'viiaLni&nt. iICBPHT & WELTCH, Betheny, sepl»-6mw4»t Jefferson Cos. Ga. Asignee’s Notice. BANK OF AUGUSTA, ) , Augusta, Ga., Augur, / 4 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS X\. gainst the BANK OF AUGUSTA, a Corporation iatery,doing bu-t:rifc.«s ;ii the city of Augusta, State ps Georgia, are notified to present such claims to the under s.gii f, within months from this date. Tlie Code of Georgia provides that bill holders shall present then claim withiu *ix months or lose their priority. JAS. W. DAVIES, At tor tey for l ? tdAJ -v. |i> Assignee vi Baok of Augusta. £fflal 3MUtriisifiucntsi. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ' r PRUSTEK’S SALE.— BY VIRTUE j JL of an order frodl the Hon. .Tame' S. Hook, Judge of the i Superior Court, of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, t! r.* wi'd \ ■&' I 8-.ld at the Market House »n the town of Lou&Ville, in .Toffer son County, on the FIRST TUESDAY 1\ JANUARY f next, within the legal hours of salt, one tract of land, «|tu ?e, Ih lug and being in said countv. in the fork of the Ogocchee \ River and Rock Comfort Creek, eontainiagthree imn- ret: and , ti fly acrtKEiore or less, commonly known os the Dolin':! pia, . Also, some tmlmoruved lots in the town o*. Loui-vtUe. ;•*!!«* n iug the lots of George W. Roberson and Matthew li. Hopkins, i i c wlaur.ne two acres, moio or less, comqjgmly kn-wn as j Herring Pond Lots. Sold a8 the property of the Trust . stale Lo‘ Thomas N I’o hill. det\.t-ed, Jo-. ph H PoUiill and»'. O Wheel, r. and his wm. Marv A. W . Ir. • f-ume-ly Poljilll) and for t.!« purpose of.i division among said c.stiuate .rust- I Terms ou the day of sale. - /* WILLIAM A. WILKIN'S I November 19th, 1566. f w49td * A DMINISTKATOKS SALE. BY v::lue of an order o'.' th»» Court- of •• r :-'iar>- <>f Jeffer--. n i . auty. there will be sold at the Market House in the Town 1 of I.ou'isvil’e, in said omtnty, on the FIRST 1 CESDAY IN | JAN U A RY next, within the legal hours of saie, one tract or la: and. situate,lying and being in said c unty. adjoining the lands of Samuel A.Denny, WKlia-a i’. M’htghamami Wiilg.m G. Jjcruggs, containing two hundred am* rftyae-es more or less Sold as the property of the Estate of William A. Whig ham deceased, subject to the widow’s claim f r dower, and tor the benefit ot the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day t.f sale. WILLIAM i*. WHIG-'AM, nov2l—w49td Administra or. t DM INISTRATOR’S SAI E. —BY virtue of an order froti tie v i>urt of Ordinary of JeflYr sk.ii county, will In* s Id at the Market 1 Anise in the towi; of lauisviUe. on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY next, one tract oi laud elongiug to the estate . f Newton J. Hadden, and containing 200 acn-s more or less, lying on th waters cf the Long Branch, adjoining lau sot Wn iam Vanss. James lirassell and others. Sold sub jeer to the widow’s dow-.-r. ANDREW J. WiLLiA MS, Terms on the day of sale. Adm’r. uov2r-w49;d T OUISYILLIY JEFFERSON (’OUX Aj TV.—Whereas, Marv A. Kelley. Executrix of the last Will and Testament of John N. Kelley, lute of taid count deceased, has made her application asking to be discharged as Executrix aforesaid, and recommeuding Reuben W. Carswell as a suitable person to be appointed as .Uhumtstrutor with the Will annexed of said deceits: and: These are therefor-*, to cite and require all the heirs and creditors, of said deceased, to be and appear at my office by the first Monday in December next, to show cause, it' any they have, why said application should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 29fh day of October, 1866. NICHOLAS DIEHL. nov2—o\v46 Ordinary A DM INISTISATOR'S fSAbE. BY r\ vir uc .if an order front th*. Hoip-'tYdc Court ofOnli m»rv of ,kt:>‘i.- >n (’oi’.titv, w :'! pc s :(! . a th** ITL>T Tl ; ' DAY IN JA N l.’A KV :.c\t, at the ur.irket h«»it:c the town rs Louisville, the t'- ; . wmg jao| ert' ,to v.*it: turn irate of j land in s.tid county, contains I>*9 a tees more or less, adjoining lands of liutt'te Way, Mcudith Carscns an 1 others. Als *. ! one other ract of land in sai l county cor.talniug 1«1 acres i mice or less, adjoining C. Hudson. Win. W’ret: and other*. I tsv-U! as the property of the c.-'.ate of ib idamin hViajflor, i. ceased. Terms on the dav ot salr. -LV MG| RINGs no v 8 -w4Ttd A dm‘r with wilt nmfc&od. (fJ.EORS-lA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. * J Wl, refus. Wtu. A. (ivedown applies W rte Lett* - .*t Adtuini.-tr.-io:: otdlhe Eaftrte o' Go-;:.- f. Way, iul-c te' ! i'le-eaiv th* •V;7>n*torit. aado*in|Di ;-Uj all ami singular the j ~ 111 I nii ll • the\ havto, wh m wild let!«■ - jmhtu rT v Giv -.. uudpr i-.:y burnt ofn (ffl-..tl s-guatiuc, at oilkcut hr . th shUihuy o?^-vw.mvP' *. | L, .1 -- jx : * DiiflJL, - try. /sWHifii a tei WrSn' pVh s 'n ty . -1 Wlieivn.,. JlolH itl-, Alix iolr lur I.it iJers of GumdiiUishs;'' ! ntc pcrsia. .: and properiy o' \ den O. ami AugtisHi^ i’. J. Harder., itiinoMteirs of Augustus A. Harden, drcer.scd— i Thfw&we to cite and admonish all ami singular i the Wmlfea -and creditors ol said de*'o:tsed to be and appear at ntv omce within the tin re ft'.-escribed bv law, to show cause, , if: tiy ihev have, why .- ad Letters sb tld not be granted. 1 , Give: under mv ban '. am! offiehil siguature at office in Lott -isvillo, tblfc sth day of November. 1»L. j novS—few47 NICHOLAS DIERL, Ordinary. f lEORGFIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Wl reas. Job K. 11unfrr applies to n:i* fur L< ttora of Administrditei on the Estate of Noah 15. Covington, de ceased— * • • a • . , These are therefore to die and aumomsli a”, and singular, the kindred and creditors of said fteceasen to be and appear at ntv office on or before the first Monoay in Dec-mher next, tmu show cause,-if any they have, why said Letters sit uld not i»t granted. Given under my hand a 1 and official signature at * telice in Lou i isvi le. H is 19th d"a> of October, 1" 6. oct23d- avvli NICHOLAS DlEHL,Ordinan’. BORGIA, J EFFKKSON COUNTY. \ Whereas, Wills llowa and appiust . nr : .r i. •ttds of j AdminLtiation on Estate of Micnacl J’cole, ilverasrd : These are thereto re to cit amt adnnu i>b all and singular i the kindred and creditors of said deceased te lie and appear at . my office on or before the first Monday in December next, t<> show cause, if any they have, why stud Letters should not be ; granted. Given under ntv hand and official signature nt office in Lcu . sv-ille, thi- U tli day of October, ISdfi. I octlS—otv4 l N ICHOL.A H J EIIL, Ordinary. A D> lINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY j\ virtue of an order Yorn the Lor. •••.■able < ’ourt of ordi nal V of .leflersou County. wi;l be ».M on the t IRS P TV LS DAY IN NOVEMBER NI.X V , at th .Market Imuso In the town of L< nisville, a tract of Laud conr.unitig eight hundred and twenty acres more or less, adjoining ands of Cyrus Hud son, J A. IJigham, L. Q.C. D. linm: and others. Sold as tl e propertvof Andrew F. \\ higluu.:, ue- eased, for tliebenefit of t lie heirs and credit* rs« f said deccawi. Terms on day of Sale. LUCIUS Q. C. D. BROW NL sep!3—w3otd Adm’r. ( EORajtIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ Whereas, the Estate o. Isaac i oungblood. dtrcaaed is I unrepresented: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerted!! to sii w cause, If any they have, way she Admitdstr itiou of said Estate aiiOuld imt be vested in the Clerk of the Miperior Court, or in some other fit and i toner p rson at the Court of Ordinary to bv held in and fol- said county, on the fin t Mon day in Deco her next. Given undermy hand at office in Louisville. September 29th, l -tlti. NICHULAS i>! EH L, rtct3—2mw42 Ordinary A DM IN IriTRATOR'iS BALE.—BV virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordi nary of Jefferson County, will be sold on the FIRST TUES DAY IN NOVEMBER next, at th** Market House in the Town of Louisville the following property tc wit; One tract Os land in Jefferson county, containing 119 acres m* re or leas, adjoining lame of Tempy McDaniel, Dr. Boring, Mrs. Reed a:d others. Sold as the property of William Hutch ns. de ceased, for the be letlt of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms ou day of stile. 0 Bep22—Gw4o REI) M. HALL, Adm’r. ( ' EOHGLV, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, Dole Wadley and Mille ’g" Mnrphey, Ad ministrators, applies to me for Letfeis of,Dismission from the Estate Os Michael Wall, lateofsidd c6unt> , deceased— Titesc are, tiicrefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular tlie kindred and creditors te.-aid deceased, to he and appear at my office on or before the first Monday i*i I ebruary, iß<i?, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted Given undermy hand and official signature at office in Louisville, this Ilth day of August . !8 fi. aug2l—w3s-t>m NICHOLAS D1E I: L, Only. t lEOHGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, John G. Jordan Executor, applies tome for Letters of Dismission from the estate of Robert Jordan, ' lute ofsaid county, deceased— . These are, tlterctore, t** ejte and admonish, all mid singu lar the Kloafed and creditors of said decon-setL to he and : appear tit my office on or before the tir>t Momlay in I < h nrary. lß*'-7, tu ie.-.i cause, ii’any tho/ have, why suifi Lot- I tors should not be .granted. Giveu under my hand and «tlici.il . igitature at office in Loui-oiile, thi • 2ttfli day of July, 1 jy2a—w32-tni DIEHL. Ordinary, j YTOTICIi-TWO months after date, application will be made to the < 'ourt of Ordinary or Jefferson c uiry, for leave to sell tbe lands belonging to the estate of Thomas G. Jordan, deceased. SARAH JORDAN. Adm’x. November IVOTICK 1 1 Two months after date, to wit. on the first Monday in January next,, application will be trade to ffie Court of Ordinary of .Jefferson county for leave to sell all the land be longing to the estate of Benjamin F. Ta> lor, of said county, and ceased. JAMES KING, Adui’r nov2—2tnw43 MOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER I v date, application will be made to the Honorable, the Courl 01 Ordinary of J< fferson count \, l<>r leave t*» s* :i the Lands belonging to tbe Estate of Samuel A. Lucky, Ute of said county, deceased. HENRY J. FARMER, oct4— 2mw42 Adm'r de bonis non. JVTOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER _l_i date, application will be made tu the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the Lands) belonging to the Estate of Lucius Q. C. D. Han nah, late of said county, deceased. PLEASANT WALDEN, oct4—2ruw42 Executor. ATOTICF.—TWO MONTHS AFTER date, application will be made to tlie ’Honorable, the Gourt of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to self the Real Estate of John N. Kelly, late of said county de-ea-ed. maky a. Kelly, oct3—2mw42 Executrix. TV OTICE,—Tte'O 310NTHS AFTER J X date application will be mu le t*» the Court, or Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands l clanging to the estate of Jasper Ylning, late ofsaid eounty, deceased. sepl •—BwB9 MARY Vllx ING, Adm’x. I\TOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER it date, application will be made to thi Honorable tlie Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the Jteal Estate belonging to Thomas N I'olliill, late ofsaid eounty, deceased. FREDERICK A. i OLHILL, oct3—2inv.42 Adm’r. Xtotice. j_ \ Two months after date apt !;■ ation will be made to the Court of Ordinaty of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Newton J. Hadden, late of said county, deceased, ANDREW J. WILLIAMS, Adm’r. September 3, 1566. B*p2—2mw3S IYT OTICE. 1 ' Two months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of John J. Hadden, late ot said county, deceased. MARTIN G. DYE, Adm’r. September ft. 1566. seps—2mw3B Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary', of Jefferson county, will )n Hold at th • Market IPiUs.* in tlie Town of J. /ui.-vj 1:;, on the Ist Tni -day in December next, a tract of Land, c< n mining (6U2) six liundred aud uui«ty-two acre#, more or less, anjoiijing lands of R. Ij. Gamble. Georg-- St'o-efon and other#. S- ldnstlie pntferly of James E. Hannah, deceased, for tlie heuefif of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Term# on day of sale. II NR YJ. FARMER, j oct4—mmv42 Adnvr. Administrator’s Sale. I>Y VIRI LE OF AN ORDER FROM I ) tlie Cnui tcf (fi dinary, of J fier-< n < - nt>. viill..- #o|(l at the Market House, i' the T wn of I.oui-\ life on Hi- IX( inbcr nc.rr, a tin-: -f Land, contain let*a, adjoining lands of A.-a Wili.-n. bb\, \\ i li- ’|f,.w ird, Henry Peebles and «»ihe; - . >obl..»r]> i roj. ; •}Va ■>- tine A. Hatcher, de< oaoi 'i, for ; beaclit of to • heir.- and geditor* of #aid der«H»d. -g .... d».«i . ihdUHiiCi' ye Ui*-2uiW»2 ‘AdruT. Administrator’s Safe. A GREEABLE TO AN ORDER OF X \ the for:-' Ordinary .• fV. .-.. ri.g? = -• Whitfield county, Ga., o;. 11:< first Tu - lay jiec -n -r n< within the legal hours of .-aie, a tract id LAND, in .. Litfieid county, Ga., containing three hum'.'*-: and Jv. (320, acre#, including adjoining lot# Noi i'2 and 63 in the IRh irict and 3d section. The land lies weii. excel <itw »t r «T tinibgred. about thirty a'Tfc#cleared, produces about 25 1> - -‘:0 i bushels of coni or wheat per acre, and situated On the Stab Railroad, two miles from the station Tilton, and six mile* | from Dalton. Bold a#the p’-operty lielonging to tfie ( stat -o! j Eli G'ummpig, late of Waenington, deceased, for Uit benefit c’ the heir#. Terms on day of sale I) R. £c N. r GUMMING, CCC 6 wtd-42 Adriiinistiators. Platuaiicn for Sate. ylng in Jemersoc county, Georgia, 17 ni- ■ ii. . .lie. the county site, atiout on- tnird open and wtll-j- .o--:. ♦he balance original forest, welU:hr.:H!red. I pon this piac«- is igw J dwelling house, outhouse-, black.ri.itn .-hop. g-e.u • nouse, screw, ac. This land lies in a compact body, gr ounded on three pidcs by mooing stream*, which ium;-h /tree good m‘U i*es»ts. and some excell*-nt swamp la u, in a high i -.ta eof cultivate*- . This pla» e w very healthy, and i..a\ >e divided into three parts, having a good mill seat on cue ' .r UistribiiGo: among tue Jieirs. Ca.i and see ! * or ddi*. - ne unde, signed at Louisville, J offer-o, o» n.tv. -. . J. H.OLIFHAN i.i . oct-27—3mw45 J. N OLIPiiANT.i A^e^ts. LINCOLN COUNTY. 4 JJMINLSTIIATOR S SALK -IN . \ -inofiln co .my. will be wjUI on the- FiKriT TL'i SDA V IS AN UA 144 . lh»»7. befer the C' urt Ho- - rin sai . «. Q: .. y,A»etween the lawfu. houisofsaie, the following pr '• wit. Three hundred and eighty five c »»s of laud, more or in Lincoln county, on the waters of Lloyd's Creek, ao -ining lands of James T. Lofti:., J-.hn L l a- hal. C. A •'trotlier and others, sold as u.- property belonging to the* Gat- 0 r Virgil M. Paschal, for t:.e U-nefi! of t-c -a, . creditors of said estate, tsold subj ?ct to ti.e widow's dower. Perms on the aay of sale. novß—w47td DENNIS PASCHAL, Ja. Adm’r. I DM IN LSTRATRIX’ SALE. —IN i \ pu .-of an orh.r fr n tie C wrt of -Oruinarv - DECEMBER rc.xr. b-: #«. cn ti.e lawfu heu- « : ««..• : u.-- hundred and twenty-five acres of land, mor.- or i-ss, in county of Lincoln, on the waters or Mill Creek, adjoining laud ,• )\ \V. Safi, G e r. - W. -old as the property to *,:.<• estate f Mitchell D Turner, late of ' -d c unty. deceased, for the benefit of th heirs and creditors of taid deceased. Terms cv>. . JULIA A. TURNER, Administratrix’ of M: r che.i D. Turner, tier’d. ectlS—C'»v44 W VOTICE—APPLiCAI'To^VIIaLKib 1 made to the Court of Ordinary o. Line- n c u:;t \. Ga at the first regular term after the expiiauon oi two months from this notice, ffrr leave to sell tiiC lands fHj.oiiging to the estate of Jared Fouik, said county, deceased, for tne benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. B. K BENTLEY. October 1 1 tli, 1866. Ex’r of Jared Fouik, dec’d. OCt ‘J— few4-1 Teacher Wanted. XIIE TRUSTEES OF MASON Academy wish to employ a TEACiiER i.i tne I ematv irtment for the next year. The funds of thj institution are lost, and the tuition is all that can be offered. application to B. F. HaKDEMAN, Chairman of Board I rusteea. Lexington, Ga. Not. 15th, IbGG. novlb -4 48 ?£ftinl A(U*rittsnu)etu:. GREENS COUNTY. ' (LJ-EORHIA. CiRKEN'I-t COC.teY cwmte ' V-’ ptolcotm*. 1 non Bonner. i.,;e Os bald ® r . c ore t 0 dte aud require all persons c k eau and n Iwn V s . an > the > iiavc, why the ad:nlnl>;ration with «t ,’, t t of i hc e?ti » r c of aid Lucy Bonner, deceased, At '* >s ! e< * K the Clerk of the Superior Court, rin be LeM In an Jhr ‘ cr P or ' ,n * '~ l ,l -c Court of Ordinary to L r next * a ' r c -tsiily, on the t.rst Monday in Dcceu*- i; AO, under my band at office in Grpor.sbt ro Ortob. r Mk, ociS'-ow EIQESIUa L. Ki.Mi,crii’y. A 1 ,M ite-^TItATOR S~S \LE. —BY . 1 | : c u ,i- '-* < * ," • M infeis and others, lhe icact **;Li; Jp% t t IL. acres, more * r le- . hm m u . 4, a' Mt ' assigned to the wido'.v as tiowfr. \[ , • >viU iv ;-«U ,-xei*,,i that i-lU« i iu which dower vdi not c m.te. Y>« \•v l DMlNlAj\vi||i»S s !f «Av\aV ii ; '*:''*- Side,the followii- tra, tof land i.-cd « . m,*.. w ’. the estati of joh’: D. Gentrv, decea-efi to wit - in • ,'c land containing To acre- tm.Ve or Seaborn Lawrence, Estate of J,,hn D Copeiat. ai.d othc's_ tiir saim- 1.-Hia tl, -:a .1 Wlx-roon s .-.l J..i,„ D. . .„ ; g ~w suU"* at the Inn-' ..t liij,, loath. Saiti lami will Ih-. 1.1 mil jv, t„ til" wi.li.w - ,|..u. r . !*..!.! a- t l, - ■ 't * ot John iMIt-*.: .. c . • n . • ► r*a\ ing the debtsof saiii’dt ce.oe.i N WO L. D.’GENTRY, A*hn\ ... . SAMUEL T GENTRY. Aukr OCt 16—i tv 43 of John D. t.eutiy.dec’d. ( LEORGIA, GREENE COUNT'. ” * Two ••a.nthsafter Bate, to wit ..t t!„- : r\i D, . Sl Gr Jcrtn of the Court of Ordinal v . f sfidet unt\ .ate eilit.n w* 1 \ longing to the estate of Sarali .\s! *in . L uik.l for tln : Vur* pose of paying the debt; or -a,d estate. ’ sep26—low4l Adm’r of S-iafi! a Jbury !AceoJ*and. COI N John D. Cope: in’d •eeJ-!*:*.’ "" ' ' *‘ e * CU iv: “' 4 ‘ vi ÜBADIAH G. Ct»!'Li AN. F.x’r, September ip-th, 13 6. _w\:-.m GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.- .v A rwtun ,uii.-a*'c t tj.tte. to-wii.at the n-\t p. rem heriYrm.f the Court of thdinar, l r -.ti . c-tint*. ap plication w ill he iii.ute tu She s .l.tCourt for h*a\.* iu s.' ll all tie deal Estate heloii. ing to tl t* . -*:tl ■ . J <rue O. Daw fi”n - -d. !>>r t i imi p. -!• .*t fiu) ing the debts of said estate ands »r di-ird-ut;* :.. LDWAiai* W.FEABhOtiK, Adm’r, With Via anil \* -.of ScpS-lOw 11 lie a gc <>. Daw son, deed. fte EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— amUcvt.v.. i.t . t islibimma M. Yarns' t.uaj, lie Oaartof or,Unary and mWU drily f.,r Ldt. re af Ills. ... , r .r K* ■ KVOIiMUS L. KIM,, On: i ,r, j « In ( GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY e-m JtVe "Srtr.rV:L. , L' , .d.;xL;:te will |«» madeti.rald o<-.rt thr k«ve t« m-I! „:! niJ l‘,„\ i, i,., r . leg to tlie estate tiotvvt ( ~: ~w an, duv;,- ; f or i*-e purpose of paying the fields * fsaui etete-* ’ " ISAAC A WILLIAMS, Afi-'vir -f,- f 1 .* 1 * X , A • C A I i' l ’ 'VR J GHT, jßephniber sop2i—low&ki—w-io'** IJXECU i’OiFS SALE.—BY VIRTUE oftHiaat vrilPaud testament of Jasper N. Cope -I»ii. iai.* orChefiiie County, Ga deceased, will be sold |, e . tor«' 1 le* C-ourt H“nisi* door in Greeucsl oro. 1u th Klb‘< !' TUESDAY JN DECK.M BE it NEXT, the interest, (the same being one-hulf.) of said Jasper N. Copelan in she Stable and Lot- iu Greenesboro. This Stable is conveniently located, has room for .tO or 60 horses, with good crib, carriage shelter m.d w ell af water and lot attacked. Phis Sral.de belongs e the late firm of t opelan & Brother, am. the interest of both connrtner* will be sold at uo same time. 'Lf . • ‘ MARY E, COPE LAN. Executrix ...■ ■« JOHN COKELA.N. Executor. * _ - • of.la.Hper N. Copt-lan, «.«cM GreeuesV ro, Ga Sept. 12th n mI. M *pi v 1 /a EOKG-) A. GREENE COUNTY. i VJI Two mouths after date to wit, at the next Decem -1 b**r'i enn of the Court of Ordinary of said county. «.»; hca tion will hemad«.* to aid Court for an order to ».dl ail tlie Real Estate, (ramis* ing of it c| acn s more or less) b, !,,ng ius to tbe etiuifi ol J.,» . r N. i ,lc, cosed. f„ r n,„ purpose of puiyngthedei *s of the I ter dereas. and MARY E. COPELAN. Executrix JOHN COVELA ,\, y. \ecnfo- seplS—l2wß9 of Jasper N. Copeian and *ceased _Scptember I2tii, 1366. | lEOKCJIA. GRKKNK C 0I T NTV \ J Whereas utudiah <i. < ’oik bin. a dm.. *,• j e»tat> • A. Seals de* a-t.i i- * te< ,„ in I Ordinary oi oald countv for i. o ■ , - . feteTla -e qrc therefore to cite ahu .• qr.l:,- a , . - jcd to show cause aguinsr the granting , . .., , . I said A hnJhi.-tiator, an-, i -u,im to l.uiT L* o' .- at the C'onrt of Ordin.n v • -i>e be!U t., ' on t!:e first Mfiuday in Deumi.i r next. €lvod under my hand at office 'n Er. • ~*o *\ .1 'MM. EUGE.ML s flTti'.c ntj-27—6mw2Jt Onlinary. lA, GREENE COUNTY. whereas, John E. Jack sou. administrator of the estate soph B. Walker, deceased, petitions tlie Court ofOrc mu ry of saidteouuty for Letters Distnissory : These are therefore to cite and require all per on? concerned to show causb against tlie granting of the discharge of sted Admmislmtor, atul issuing to him Letters Dismi.-si rv, at u ■. Court of Ordinary tb be laid in and for said couJv/on ti.,- first Monday iu January next, (18*57.) Given under rtty hand at office in Greeneshoro, June 13th, j 18fu»_. ' EUGENIUh L. KING, Or dinary. A DM I NISTRAT@R’S RALE.—BY i%. virtue of an order of the (Murt of Ordinary of Greene county, Georgia, will lie >•»!•! before the C*«nt Ih'.us do.- r in .(Jrcenes oro in said county and State. 1-cnvcen the lawful hour;- of sale, on the EIR-T TUESDAY IN JANUARY next, lte>7, the following trabok of lanu lying in said » <,r.n‘\- t«» wit : T 1 |- sided at the timepf her ueutli, the r-ame being lie, ,!-.w.** in the lands of Burnet! Moore, >r. deaa.*ed. containing .VI) acre.-, more ar lea®, adjoining lands on teat.- «*f J.itm s I'indley. i. !*. Jam- . Jigs. ‘I .Jumher. W. A l’art- and otli*-:.s. About fifty original woods ; about 1:5 acres in cul t vation- the balanwip pin* . *>n the premises dwelling and necessary outbuild ings. aid a good peach orchard. Sold as the property of the estate <>f Burnett o* ra, Sr. de ceased, and for purposes ot ui.-ci; ut ; ou. i 1 mis on *he and »y of sale. WILL! \ M \ '’'ll I.oroil, Adm’r de bonis i:<*n. of liinuett Moon-, Sr. dcuM. i,0v9—8w47 ELBERT COUMTY. rpEORGIA, EbRKRT COUNTY^ H A Court-*f Ordinal v.< >etrd ,1* rm. -•,!». |t .|,,-„rin*r '•'■* .1 -. :■ ' ■ 1l :t toll of M-. A.!' 1 * ■ , I the heir- at Jaw otJ-cm G. TUjUIrJ JTifiPp A. W-*, bite.of fluid county, did. on tin* lO li (h.y o .Jw.tiaty. 1857. 1 ■ ute to paid J.unei C. Had. Mun hi*li;£ now two 10.u5c-on (btioued to execute Dwtui tUl*s to two tr-jjts oa te'd. «-i e h ing o*l tbe S«.u»h Beavenjam creek, oiring lanu *ot Maria iialL Robert While aud oi!.* r.-. coutuj.lllg two b»ffilie-J and .iteuv i ■-mireor lessWTb- - * «.♦' B'-av- .dam creek loU .ng lands o” M ri.i Ha 1 W lliarn R. Daily and others, containing one hundred and f-ry-■ v. and abaifac.es, more o* less. And it further ap ea.iag that the said Jan.,- lid. and. : . :-! lids i,- without bav.t titles made to him: and It funfc-r appearing to the r-aid Court that t in- purchase moj*< \ |,:.s ho p od, acerdh gt > the tenor of .-aid bonds, and M.cy A. Hull, one of 1) e h,-us at law of said James C. Hall, laving petitm eu the c nrtto direct Pidlfp A. WUh lte to * x.cite title-to :he abov.* and - tract hos land to the hei.h ~t law ofsaid James * . Hull in conformity with said bonds; tberef 'te al l ersonsconcern ed are hereby notified ami r. q» 1. and to «*, te,r *, ieet.onu if any they have, i my office within th tin,, allowed b law, why said I'hillp A. Wiilhitc should not beorder-J 10 execute titles to the hei-s at la vof said James C. Hail, to h two tratesoi land. accon li» toaaid bon is; and it is fmtner or dered that a opy ol'tbie rule be publ.sned in the Ch • me e A Sentii-ka newrpaper ptfl.lUhed b. Angus t. Ga.f-.r .. months. WM. 11 EDWaKDs, uct2T—:Jmw4*» no; y. v (if 10 e. te aitlicatkTn ' vvTll i.e made to the Court of U*dii..ir. of 1 i.-it c-u 1 >.i at the tirbt regal u l«-rm attei . c from this notice, for luave to sell all ih«- lan : 1.11 ngn-g •. Hi* estate of Wo<»ds«>n Bnrueu. I teof said . - ml., and ,-t-a- . I>x the benefit of the heirs and cn and t<>r * of said dee .ised ELIZABETH C. BURDEN. 0ct27—8w45 Execu'rix. ELBERT COUNTY.-TO \ J ALL WHO M -T yA V CONDLKN.-Natl.aine! Bo<»th, having app’.io.i 10 me Ti>r letters of Administrati nde bonis non, on the Est.-.ic ot John S. Ccrivand, late of said comity: This is to cite ail and -ing tlar, the next ofkiu an<i creditors of said deceased, to be and- *r, at rny office WiUiin the time allowed by law, at. ' s!n» ~ < , ; .if any they can, why said letters shou'd not k gra:u* and t<* - .id applicant)! Witness my baud aim te. al -.gi aiure. 29th September, •EG W. 11, EDWARDS. oct4—lmw42 Ordinary. (te EORGIA, 'ELBERT COUNTY. \ X Will i- *, .lolm 1i..1*,„. . Km iii:,,!' ~f Sin:' ~11 Hull, represents to the (.'ourt in his p- tition filed and entered on the minutes that he h s fully administered as Executor of sud Simeon Hall’s Estate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cans-, if any they can why said Kxeutor should lidt be discharged from his Executorship and receive •letters of Dissuasion ou the first Monday in M rtei, 1K67. Align--1 29th, VO3. W. 1.. EDWARDS, sepl—6mw37 Ordinary. { EORGTAj; ELBERT COUNTY. vj Wlrer-ns, -mail -Kuck-r A.lminhtralrix of W!lli:irn li. Utickcr ■' - -I. duly filed and entered ou the minutes that she has fully ad ministered William li. Rucker’s Estate : This is the refo.-v to c u a!i per--ns concen ed, kindred and r U rix rl; ui!d not • . *li- ■rgi-d fouo her Adu.:ni-tr.»li*.r., :-.n«* revive Letters of Dismission on the first Mon-lay in Feoruary 1807. W. 11. EDWARDS, Ordinary. jy!4— ?9w6m TALIAFERRO COUNTY. A DMINLSTR VTOII’S SALE—WILL / V tn-.-o Mo-i i 111- r Rnl' II MJA V l.v .1 \ > Alii m .. before th • G nri < . -<• : in «'rawfordv•• • I v f. r o county, imriur an oi ier from the Conn < f Unhiuiry of said minify, tne follov.tug propeny, to wit: One i’irge Storehouse aud lot, in the town if « raw tor ,:-l lot coi.t dns alntit one :«cre more or It.a# \ Iso. one groc- ry hou-e and small lot. AU well kno-vu ai the Llungtou Store aid Grocery houses. sold as the property <> f Evm Elling’ori. lat- of Taiiiferro county, deceased f-.r the jmri ose of paying the debts of and -and it.nr on u ong the leg.-.t. e- of said dterased. . AMOS ELLINGTON. novlt - td Adm’r of Eeau Ellington. A H-MINIST A'rOß’S SALE-WILL X\ > .--in;; then,., . TU Vis J A .. b-y Ihi, .1. fore the 'oni JI . door ! the tv„oJ .n» *-p. r V. vllle, und ran "rder fr.-m tht Cnurt of «»d n«r> of lad ~r H, county, the foil.v\lug p. j.-rty, to «i>: • trari o: l„„j I)itg m-aid coumy know:, «m tl. • iu.luas *i •,g ■aiois of Thos. J. w : ;u;„ Johns , ~.. . . on- m.o o f nf'bl#death."»xenia vvof :h- whh vi'-'-o- • ' . i orWm.Joi.f.M,*,. is.a. M,. re. v. M . I-r :. . . .. U *AD H dPiu i.pr : > rty of .f 1, . • . date.- . 'I erm# on the «lay*of i-t r- ' t-i ( _J.EOIiGIA ; T.\UAFEKRU ( OUNYT \ M MIK-rea#, Mr,. Margar- 1 E. Fro-’ , s p-tternoi Aduniiistratii ,', • n f.,e Lstatd«f Richard M. t : late oi <ninty. dtc-aoed. 'iliis is to cite all peramsconcerned to !r- and none , r at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for taid counti to be held on tie* ftwt Mon lay in D“C.*mln*r re xt. ? , „• •'«»>’ tl“\v hive,Avhy s.dd.h'tters ghouM n t he Given under my hand and official si *r;if ore this fw-tn. -‘i—V*vl*, 1 w ■'* J- D liA'.jyfAt K. \ DMI.MSTUA’IRIX’ SALE—WiLL i> [■ .l*- 1 i ; i; • j•. * • . N I'; ' i of .'.aw i-iif/lNt:" liV:. l ir : . i.7.1,Vt. YA.ii i .T*^V |, 7T t lu-uirrtr'”' : i 'S‘ <n “ M <iL , ,0 "• • -* ,,f - OctlSf— td DELILA MEADOWS. Adm’xf V OTIC];.—A LL PEKSONS IX DEIM ED u.the • ; tate ot t ,W.g, . .- of Os . . ,7t i. I-»E. MAKV i*. GEE. Admx. odl -7w ,4 Vof n T I:.—ALL PPKSOXS I'x 0.1 DEBT ED to the E-ateef i- E .in. r,f 1 *os;£-7w4i tJ,,tr * ,gt,t '* A Muh ELLIN G'foN, Adm’r, V OTICE. a' ivv . t o:,th- :Per To dote, lo w-. a* ti.e \o..:nber I erm of the C'eurl ot <) rd;iiir> of Tu iJerrorounty, a; tduu estate of J*f>nn <L Morgan, luteofgald cou tv. d^-cisS/ 0 ’ e FAITH A L. MuitGA Aurn'x September 3LIBC- 5 . - sen 4 v .-rim * SCRIVEN COUNTY. CORIVEN Go. Sf | e RII : ~ - •,« j _ O V- I* *• ' . • 'll ,m, v .-. :m..t'lfcli'ilW . e 1,'.t,.f;".! ,1 • i, sa ad.o.:da»» \\. UWaneil on t,, w,. , , Evans on the east, and on u 1 o he. b. U .So*' Willicgham. levied On by me to -at -tv i t • t issued from tlie Julv term. - u*. 3 .‘' J 1 ' • the County t'ourt iff s:iideou:.t\ iy i* or.,i*F „A ' ..' vbiTiOE.—two months after -a- wo, he mad., t tne i ~r Z-fXwO '»■*!! *!-e a,.d.' i* iu ocL-Smwd ‘P.OB¥,'SlsUAß?£ d Adn.U.i tnttor. VOTKE.-TWO MONTHS AFTER ot’ sLtveri A nM ,', oa made to the Court of Ordinary Wilfi n3 H. KunLuy:dS^ etbsdlallth ' Keal * DIODORUS B. C. NUNNALLY, Adm’r de bonis non. A LL PEitSONs’ HAVi.su j-LJL \V ilkins H. Nunnally. lute of Scnven county. K^U t !f ß^i a < iL are to present them to me as required bj law, and thos# tnaeliled will make Immediate payment. „ DIODORUS jB.C. NUNNALLY, Adii’r An bonis non.