Georgia Historic Newspapers

    (fhvoniclc & Sentinel
lEDN'ESDAY MORSINS. £*<^
F's >'< the S'-''' Or Lean* Craecnt.
Poetry of Bazaar Postoflice.
Ono of the most interesting features of
tin- Hospital Bazaar is its well organized
■md pleasantly conducted postoflice depart
ment Light and bantering as its episto
lary issues may bein perhaps a majority of
instances, some of them aro deserving, in
point of elegant composition no less than
of noble sentiment, to be treasured as
honorable eontribulions to Southern lite
rature. Ktninently entitled to such recoir
nitidn, are the two following gracefully
worded and finely conceived poems, trans
mitted through the Bazaar postoffice:
to
We meet to-night,
In a gorgeous light,
.But our hearts are full of sorrow ;
We gather now
With a cloudless brow
And w ill smile again to-morrow.
But the barbed dart
Is in our heart,
And there it rankles ever
When we think of our brave
In a distant grave,
A .! know they are gone forever!
For us they fell;
Let history tell
In its page of crimson story
Mow they faced the tide
And bravely died
On fields so dread and gory.
They may crush us low
'Neath the iron bow;
They may ruin our Southern land ;
But the right to mourn
If from God alone,
And we mourn our broken band.
Kosabita.
REPLY TO “HOSABITA.”
’Neath the gorgeous light
That beams brightly to-night
We dare not e’en dream of our sorrow;
And the chivalrous dead
From their chill gory bod
May not claim ou r thoughts on the morrow.
And no tears may now fall
iin the funeral pall
Over which our vigils we are keeping ;
No (lowers ever bloom
fully iceping.
Acd the funeral bell
May run ei 101 l
caking;
• i . tie moth> may mourn
Her bra- • boy Icfy borne
In silence to wait the last waking.
And the maiden must stiii
The emotions Unit thrill
Through her soul while in agony weeping;
Though her heart may be crushed,
Vet her sobs must be bushed
O’er the grave where her lover is sleeping.
And no tablets may tell
Where her young hero fell,
Nor re -omit the bright deeds of his story ;
But neglected be sleeps,
• While in silence she weeps
A she treasures bis love and his glory.
For the word of command
lias late gone through the land
That tis treason to mourn the departed ;
And tiius God on his throne
To vain man must alone
For i I is errors when love lie imparted.
H. B. I*.
New Orleans, February 23, 18G7.
The Cut Direct.
There was no scene, no tragic rage,
No bitter words, no wailing cry,
< inly a look, one look, and lie,
Still bowing as she passed him by,
Nlili bat in hand, though check and brow
And lips were qivering with shame,
That seemed to crimson the low clouds,
And flush the shuddering waves with
llaino.
Few saw it. Few ! Wo do not guage
Ilishonor by refined degrees,—
Let but. a glance behold our shame,
And all the world tlie horror sees ;
And this our chivalry retains
Upon its lore-front rightly borne—
That knighthood sickens ol disgrace,
And man is slain of woman’s scorn.
Had site no pity? I>id her eyes
Look him to death without dismay ?
Wlmto’orslio felt or did not foci,
None gazing on her face might say:
The silken fringe swept her cheek,
The clear gray eyes played well their
part.—
As keen and pitiless as steel
Those rapiers that had pierced his heart.
Another hour she paced tho pier,
Till shoreward fashion s tide had roll’d —
A moonlit statue's marble face,
Less bright than tier’s, but not more
cold;
Wliate’er her wrong, it was avenged,
And she was placid in the thought;
And yet a cruel, cruel deed,
Those eyes w ithin an hour had wrought.
Cruel? Ah, yes! Let moil but dare
To strike, to lash him on tho face,
To leave a livid, tingling welt,
A burning w itness of disgrace,—
Ho has redress; lie moots his l'ou
Some glimmering morn on Calais sands,
And one sharp shot in that still hour
May give hack honor to his hands.
Hut if a woman strike a blow,
lie cannot turn, nor she atone ;
liven to question is to make
Her wrong -if she have err’d —his own.
The social right—the right to “cut”—
l’ower absolute lias grown at length ;
Mali’s courtesy aids a woman’s rule,
And to her beauty adds lii’s strength.
Freely that right to rule and sway
liach would to womanhood accord;
Aye, though ho sometimes found a look
May wound as sharply as a sword ;
But may we say with bated breath?
Usage is sand died in use;
And even tyranny lias found
Its hidden pitfalls in abuse.
And O, how that poor right to harm
Is beggared b.v the power to spare!
.) ustico accords tho right to strike,
But Mercy tenches to forbear.
A glance may kill; but what is she
Whose heart no tenderness can melt?
A savage queen, who smiles because
Her lover's scalp adorns her belt.
For the Journal of Commerce.
The Restored Captive.
11l yonder sylvan dale,
Tho hills and tho woods among,
Bright as the fairest vale
Tho poets e'er (investing,
Where Mohawk's silver tide,
Adorns the fniery scene,
Rejoicing in his pride
'Mid groves forever green ;
There, dark as clouds of night,
I he lurking savage came,
Willi Imtchct burnished bright,
And torch of lurid (lame ;
To wake with horrid yell,
The hamlet’s sweet repose,
By deeds no tongue can tell,
The deeds of savage foes !
The war-whoop, shrill and wild,
Through darkest gloom was heard,
The mother clasp'd her child
The lather grasp’d his sword ;
ilm o’er the morning's dawn,
The cruel work was o’er ;
The dusky too was gone
The vale was steep'd in gore.
The dying and the dead,*
Were at row'd along the plain,
And fewer those who tied.
Than those among tho slain ;
And loud the plaintive orv,
Hroko mi tile saddened ear,
With many a heaving sigh.
And many a scalding tear.
With throbbing bosoms there,
Amid the held of blood,
Kngagod in silent prayer,
Tull many a woman stood.
With swimming eyes, disturb’d,
Transfixed as by a spell,
The maiden smote her breast,
With grief she could not ti 11.
A mother, there was one,
A widow—and she wept
Her darling infant son,
That in the cradle slept;
Thi> babe, the eve before,
Had sweetly sunk to rest,
Alas ! to smile no more,
l’l*on a mother's breast.
Hut see ! wliat form is there
Thus bounding from the wood,
Like panther from his lair.
Hack on the trail of blood?
A chieftain by his mein,
t >f noble form is he ;
A prouder ne'er was seen.
In chase o'er dell ami lea.
Swift as the arrow's flight,
He speeds his course along,
With cye*of burning light,
To reach the weeping throng.
And o’er his eagle crest,
A banner white he waves,
As though to make request
Os good intent he craves.
Wrapp'd ill his blanket warm,
Loose o'er liis shoulder tiling.
Yet guarded safe from harm,
A lovely infant hung.
On. on, with I'lvathles stride,
The warrior held his way.
Quick at the mother's side.
Her own lost infant lay !
The babe look'd up and smil'd
And sweet the thrill of joy,
As now with transport wild.
She clasp'd her darling boy ;
While rapid as the light,
The warrior leap'd the dot'd,
Sprang swiftly from their sight,
And vanished in the wood!
'h-. Gerard MeDonaldson, a Confederate
soldier living near Harrisonburg. \ a., who
10.-t his right arm in battle, is now en
gaged in cutting wood with the left. He
can cut trees and split one hundred rails
per day. He also makes cqal— cuts the
wood, stacks it, burns and draws it.
Radical Spite.— ln the Maryland
Legislature, the other day, Mr. Appleuian
i Radical | offered resolutions condemning
the election of the “ notorious rebel and
traitor," General Curtis Lee, to the Presi
dency of the State Agricultural College.
The resolution was promptly rejected. It
has 1 ecu announced that (ie». Lee declined
to accept the proffered honor.
The German steamers are expected to
bring over 70,000 immigrants during the
summer.
Os -o7 country newspapers in France,
only 51 are independent of the Govern
ment.
The immense shell combs, such as worn
forty years ago, are to supersede the water
fall.'
in St. Louis burglars burgle by daylight.
After the Ball.
They sat and cotnlied their lieautifu! hair.
Their long bright tresses one by one,
As they laughed and talked in their cham
ber there,
After the revel was done.
Idly they talked of waltz and quadrille,
Idly they laughed, like other girls,
Who over tho lire when all is stiii.
Comb out their braids and curls.
Robes of satin and Brussels lace.
Knots of llowers, and rib lions too,
Scattered about in every place,
For the revel is through.
And Maud and Madge in robes of white,
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Stocking!- -b siipperless, sit in the night,
For the revel is done.
f»it and comb their lieautiful hair,
Those wonderful waves of brown and
gold,
Till the fire is olit in the chamber there,
And the little bare feet are cold.
Then out of the gathering winter chill.
All out of the bitter St. Agnes weather,
While the tire is out the house is still,
Maud and Madge together—
Maud and Madge in robes of white.
The prettiest night-gowns under the sun,
Curtained away from the chilly night,
After the revel is done, —
Float along in a splendid dream.
To a golden glittern’s tinkling tune,
While a thousand lusters shimmering
stream
In a palace’s grand saloon.
Flashing of jewels and flutter of laces,
Tropical odors sweeter than musk
Men and women with beautiful faces
Andeyesof tropical dust.
And one face sbiningout like a star,
One lace haunting the dreams of each,
And one voice, sweater than others are,
Breaking in silvery speech.
Telling through lips of bearded bloom
An old, old story, over again,
As down the royal bannered room,
To the golden gittern’s strain.
Two and two they dreamily walk,
While an nnseen spirit walks beside,
And, all unheard in the lover's talk,
He claimeth one for his bride.
O Maud and Madge, dream on together,
With never a pang of jealous fear !
For, ere the bitter St. Agnes weather
Shall whiten another year,
Robed for tho bridal and robed for the
tomb,
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
There’ll only bo one of you left for the
bloom
Os the bearded lips to press ;
Only one forthe bridal pearls,
The robe of satin and Brussels lace—
Only one to blush through her curls,
At the sight of a lover’s Tacn.
O, beautiful Madge, in your bridal whito!
For you tho revel has just begun ;
But for her who sleeps in your arms to
night,
The revel of Life isdono !
But robed and crowned with your saintly
bliss,
| Queen of heaven and bride of the sun,
O beautiful Maud, you'll never miss
The kisses tiiat another hath won !
The Return of the Dead.
Low hung the moon, the wind was still,
Am slow I climbed the midnight hill,
And passed the ruined garden o’er,
And gained the barred and silent door,
Sad welcomed by the lingering rose,
That, startled, sheu its waning snows.
The bolt flew back with sudden clang;
I entered, wall and rafter rang;
Down dropped the moon, and clear and
high
September’s wind went wailing by;
“Alas!” I sighed, “the love ami glow
That lit this mansion long ago!”
And groping up tho threshold stair,
And passed the chambers cold and bare,
I sought tin: room where, glad of yore,
We sat, tho blazing lire before,
And heard tho tales a father told,
Till glow was gone and evening old.
Where were those rosy children throe?
The boy beneath tho moaning sea;
Sweet Margaret, down where violets iiide,
Slept tranquil by that father’s side,
And I, alone, pilgrim still,
Was left to climb the midnight hill.
My hand was on the latch, when lo!
’Twaslifted from within! I know
I was not wild, and could I dream?
Within i saw the wood lire gleam,
And smiling, waiting, beckoning there,
My father in his ancient chair!
<>, the long rapture, perfect rest,
As close lie clasped me to his breast!
Put back the braids tho wind had blown,
Said I had like my brother grown,
And bade,me tell him, frank as she.
All the Idhe years had brought to me.
Then by bis side, his hand in mine,
1 tasted joy serene, divine,
And saw my grief unfolding fair
As flowers in Juno's enchanted air.
So warm his words, so soft his sighs,
Such tender lovelight in his eyes.
“O Death !” I cried if these be thine,
For me tho asphodels entwine;
Fold me within thy perfect culm;
Leave on me thy kiss of balm ;
And let mo slumber, pillowed low
With Margaret, where the violets blow.
And still we talked. O’er cloudy liars,
Orion bore his pomp of stars;
Within the wood lire fainter glowed ;
Weird on the wall tho shadows showed;
Till in the east, a pallor born
Told midnight melting into morn.
Then nearer to his side I drew,
When lo! tho cock remorseless crew,
A glance, a sigh -wo did not speak—
Fond kisses on my brow and cheek,
A sudden sense of rapture flown,
And in tlio dawn I sat alone.
’Tis true his rest this many a year
lias made the village church-yard dear;
’Tis true his stone is graven fair,
“Hero lies remote from mortal care;”
1 cannot tell how sooth may be,
But well I know he talked with mo.
A ml oft when other fires are low,
I sit within that midnight glow,
My head upon his shoulder leant,
His tender glances downward bent,
And win the dreams to sweet delay
Till stars and shadows yield to-day.
The Two Armies.
11 Y W. O. II l> I, M K s.
As Life's unending column pours,*
Two marshaled hosts are seen—
Two armies on tlie trampled shores
That death flows back between.
One marches to the drum-beat's roll,
Tho wide-mouthed clarion’s bray,
\ And bears upon a crimson scroll,
“Our glory is to slay.”
| One moves in silence by the stream,
W ith sad yet watchful eyes,
Calm as the patient planet’s gleam
That walks the clouded skies.
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood-red pennons wave;
j Its banner bears the single line,
“Our duty is to save.”
Toi those no death-bed lingering shade;
At Honor’s trumpet call,
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory’s arms they fall.
For these no Hashing falchion bright,
No stirring battle cry;
The bloodless stabbor calls by night—
lauli answers, “Here ami'!"
For those the sculptor's laureled bust,
The builder’s marble piles,
\ The anthems pealing o’er their dust
Through long cathedral aisles.
For these the blossoms sprinkled turf
That floods the loneiy graves,
Wlieu Spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In Jlowery foaming waves.
Tw o paths lead upward from below
And angels wait above,
W ho count each burninglife-drop'sflow,
Kacii falling tear of Love.
Though from the Hero’s bleeding breast
Her pulses Freedom drew,
Though the white lilie sin her crest
Spring from that scarlet dew—
While Valor's haughty champions wait
Till till their scars are shown.
Love walks unchallenged through the
gate.
To sit beside the Throne !
Song of the Camp.
-V CRIMEAN JIXCIPKXT, BY BAYARD
JAY LOU.
C.ve us a song." the soldiers cried,
The,outer trenches guarding,
W non tho heated guns of the camp allied
Grew weary of bombarding.
The dark Kedan in silent seolt
Lay grim and threatening under,
Ami the tawny mound of the Malakoff
No longer belched its thunder.
There was a pause. A guardsman said
We storm the forts to-morrow,
Sing while we may, another day
'S ill bring enough of sorrow."
They lay along the battery's side,
Below" the smoking cannon—
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang of line, and not of fame;
Forgot was isritaiu's glory—
Each heart recalled a different name,
But all sang Annie Laurie.
Voice after voice caught up tho song,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem quick and strong,
Tlieir battle eve confession.
Dt».ir girl, her name he dared not speak,
. Yet as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldier's cheek
Washed off the stains of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunset's embers ;
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
And once again a lire of Hell
Huined from the Russian quarters,
” kh scream of shot and buret of shell
And bellowing of mortars.
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim
\ “WyFrfm'and gory,
u i,' uglsll Mary mourns for him
« ho sang of Annie Laurie.
Go. soldiers to your honored rest,
~,.\°. ur trutl ‘ a ‘id valor bearing,
1 he bravest are the teuderest,
ino loving are the daring.
It is said that Austrian clergymen are
to be taxed to aid the Government,
Consistency.
The States of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, 1
New Vork and New Jersey have, since the
commencement of the last Congress, rc- !
fused to strike out of their State constitu- j
tions the clauses which deny the privilege j
of suffrage to the blacks. Tho most ex- j
trerne an l blatant of the Radical members
of Congress upon this question of negro
suffrage in the South arc the Senators and
Representatives from these States—Wade,
Sherman, Trumbull, Yates, Chandler.
Howard, Morgan and Conkling, in the
Senate; and Washburn," Shellabarger,
Ashley, Schenck. Hurlburd, Halsey and
Trowbridge, in the House. These men
force negro suffrage on the South, and
when we decline to endorse their action by
ratifying the Constitutional Amendment,
we are subjected to the reign of Military
law.
There ought' to be some rule of justice
or injustice for both sections. A late Re
publican paper pertinently remarks: ‘"After
enfranchising the colored citizens of the
District of Columbia, and forcing upon the
South their universal enfranchisement, it
is difficult to imagine any plea with which
the Northern States may justify the present
disability on account of color. Certainly
there Is no consistency in the course of
Legislatures controlled by large Republican
majorities, after the formal promulgation
of the Republican policy in the halLs of
Congress.”
We have never expected much consist
ency of conduct on this question, yet we
confess to some surprise at the action of
these State Legislatures, controlled as they
arc by large majorities of Radical Repub
licans. A decent respect for their own
position and opinions should have in
duced them to grant the same rights
(as they call them] to the negroes, which
they denounce us for withholding. If
the ballot is a right wliieh every man in
the United States is entitled to, we arc at
a loss to conceive how they can justify
themselves in denying it to the black men
of the North and West. Are not the
blacks of these Northern States as far ad
vanced in civilization and moral and intel
lectual culture as the same class at the
South ? If they are not, then the grounds
upon which they justified the forcible
emancipation of the Southern blacks was
a lie and a delusion. We insist that in no
view of this question can this refusal to
enfranchise the Northern blacks be ap
proved or justified by the Republicans.
The New York Times s ays “if the blacks
of Georgia are entitled to votes, and are in
trusted with them without any qualification,
on what pretence are the blacks of Ohio,
Illinois and Michigan to remain branded
with political inferiority?” Precisely so ;
Yet we find the party of the Times have
and still do refuse to give Northern blacks
equal rights with those of the South. The
Georgia negro, recently a slave—without
culture either of mind or morals—can vote,
yet the Ohio negro, for years a freeman,
and enjoying all the advantages of free
schools, with colleges and institutions of
learning open to them, are denied this
right. Can such a party, so reckless and
inconsistent as the present Radicals are,
long retain power and influence? We
think not.
Northern Losses.
“Seymour,” the intelligent and well
posted correspondent of the Mobile Reg
ister, and who the editor of that paper
endorses as a truthful and well-informed
gentleman of high standing in New York,
writes to that paper, on the fourth inst.,
as follows:
“The decline in values—stocks, mer
chandise, etc.—in New York city since the
first of December lias been enormous—
enough, one would think, to swamp the
whole business community. Tho stock
operators have suffered most, and even
those who havo as yet escaped tho inevi
table consequences of wild speculation are
trembling with a sense of the danger before
them. The losses on nineteen stocks
during the past two months—that is, since
January l —amount to nearly twenty-five
millions. During that time Pacific Mail
lias declined £1,000,000! Erie Railroad,
£2,(500,000; Cumberland Coal, §2,000,000;
New York Central Railroad, §2,500,000;
Northwestern, §3,5X0,000; Western Union
Telegraph, §1,250,000 ; Delaware and Hud
son Coal, §1,000,000; Union Navigation,
§1,000,000; Michigan Southern, §910,000;
Atlantic Mail, §8(50,000; Fort Wayne, §847,-
000; Quicksilver Mining Company, §700,-
000, and six other stocks from a quarter to
half a million each, making an aggregate
of §24,812,000 ou nineteen stocks. No
wonder that sore heads and long faces aro
to be seen in Wall street.
“ Tho trbmendous decline in Pacific
Mail (§4,(500,000 in two months) led to the
withdrawal of Mr. L. W. Jerome from the
Board of Directors, and the withdrawal
of Mr. Jerome led to a vast amount
of excitement in Wall street, and
among the stockholders. It is alleged on
the one hand that Mr. Jerome’s heavy
operations in Wall street frightened the
stockholders and made them throw their
stocks on the market in anticipation of a
crash, and on the other that Mr. Jerome’s
speculations were all legitimate, and gave
no good cause to fear for the safety of the
Pacific Company. One thing, however, is
certain. Mr. Jerome became owner of a
large amount of Pacific stock at 200, which
lie then sold among ids friends at 220, and
guaranteed them against loss for 2A per
cent. This stock is now selling for 127,
and, of course, Mr. Jerome is a heavy
loser. The Directors attribute all their
misfortunes to the public’s want of confi
dence in Mr. Jerome, but the stockholders
say the Directors are to blame for selling
him ten milions in stock at 200, when it
was selling in Wall street at 220. Mr.
Jerome is one of the sharpest and most
popular men in Wall street, and has any
number of friends ready to take up the
cudgels for him ; but whoever may be to
blame for the enormous decline in Pacific
stock, the losses have almost swamped
some of the stockholders, and thiown
Wall street into a fearful state of excite
ment.
“But the decline of twenty-live millions
in nineteen stock is only part of the story
! of revulsion. Merchandise has gone down;
; nearly all the values in the market have
; declined, and the total loss would, if it
! could he accurately ascertained, startle the
whole country. The decline in all railroad,
mining and other stocks since the Ist of
December is certainly not less than fifty
millions. The decline in merchandise
dates beyond that time, and, taking the ag
gregate for six mouths, it will amount to
between lifty and sixty millions. The
loss on dry goods alone will foot up thirty
millions, anil on the various other classes
of merchandise neatly as much more. A
table of the property owned in New York
to-day, as compared with one prepared a
year ago, would show a fulling off of $100,•
000,000 at least.
“Air. Fessenden's statement in the Sen
ate a few days ago, that the Internal Rev
enue has fallen off from $40,000,000 to
AVl,ooo,otto, has made our thinking men
rub their eyes and look about them. What
is to become of the public debt, and how is
the country to stand the illimitable ex
travagance" of Congress (thank Heaven!
one Congress dies to-day), if the revenue is
falling off at this alarming rate? The
stagnation oftrade and the suspension of
manufactures will cause a further decline
of $00,000,000 or $70,000,000 before the first
of July. The distillery men swindled the
Government out of $100,000,000 last year,
and will repeat the trick this year, and the
revenue from other sources will be fully
3100,0 below tho estimate. Can you
doubt what tiie end of all this will be?
National bankruptcy, as sure as there is a
nation (it used to bo’a republic , and then?
—well, perhaps the people will come to
their senses then, and try to get back the
republic. Depend upon it, there is a finan
cial danger ahead that will either work
out political regeneration, or send the
whole country careening into chaos. By
the whole country I mean the “loya;
States;” your section is only a dependency
now.”
Bankrupt Act Officials. —Chief
Justice Chase is already overwhelmed by
applications for appointments as registers
under the Bankrupt Act. He will not
appoint any one until after the meeting of
the Supreme Court in April next. Where
several counties are embraced in one Con
gressional District, one register will proba
bly be selected for each county, and none
will be appointed, except lawyers who
stand at the head of their profession, and
all will be rigidly examined, as these posi
tions are regarded as of much importance
as that of United States District Judge,
and the fees will be fixed by the Supreme
Court sc that the best Attorneys can afford
to attend to it. Where there are any num
ber of persons who desire to take the
benefit of the law the position of register
will be very profitable.
Accident to the Steamship Sara
gossa—Detention of Steamers.— The
steamship Falcon, at this port yesterday
from Baltimore, reports speaking, on Sun
day evening last, near Cape Hutteras. the
steamship Saragossa, from this city for
New York, with her shaft broke. The
Saragossa was making the best she could
under canvas,, but it was blowing fresh
from northwest, with a heavy sea from the 1
South. The steamships Quaker < 'xty and
Manhattan, both due here yesterday from
New York,failed to arrive, audit is thought
that they may have fallen in with the .
Saragossa anil taken her in tow. — Charles- j
ton News, 20</i.
(HR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Charity in the Hour- of Eeprrsrntatives—
liutlcr and Logan Thereon — Sumner's
Aspirations —Ao 11 ords about Impeach
ment —A Probable Change in the Time
for Elections in 1 Wellington — Mr. Bing
ham s Position, etc., etc.
Washington, March 14.
_ The Radicals in the House of Repre
sentatit es are very much divided. On the
proposition to appropriate a million dollars
lor the destitute of the South, Butler took
occasion, yesterday, to deliver a very un
christian arid vindictive speech on the
subject, and was supported by Logan, of
Illinois, and other rabid politicians of this
school. It was rather surprising to the
friends of the South that Fernando Wood
should have raised Ills voice against the
proposed appropriation; but it seems that
some of the Democratic members are look
ing at it in the light of a political measure,
and, as such, withhold their consent. It
may be, and probably is, actuated by a
Radical desire to make capital; bur, even
if that is so. without doubt, it does not
seem charitable in gentlemen claiming to
be friends to the persecuted citizens of the
Southern portion of the county to deny
their assent to the measure. Certainly
their objections give the Radicals a better
opportunity to make capital than other
wire. No action was taken on it to-day.
The session of the House was very short.
In the Senate Sumner is aspiring to the
leadership. He is using all his arts to put
himself somewhat near the character (as a
leader only, morally Sumner regards him
self the perfect antipodes of Thad.) of that
great “Rad,” hut he finds it very difficult,
on account of the great majority of those
within the vail of his sonorous voice pos
sessing more brains than he can muster.
Fessenden cuts him up. in his quick,
cynical style, nearly every day, but general
ly there is some sort of a make up when
the session adjourns, and the dole ap
pears next morning minus the sharp
retorts that are so very welcome to those
inclined to the sensational.
Not a word about impeachment for
nearly a week, and the subject itself has
put the members of Congress in a great
quandary. They are very much puzzled
what to(do —whether to stay here, or whether
to go home ; but for passing the time
away they have got other business on the
table which they wrangle over daily, and t hus
, give an appearance of being in attendance
upon public business, while the real fact is,
that what keeps everything in the present
state of doubt and uncertainty as to when
they will adjourn or take a recess, is the
trouble about settling their views on tho
impeachment of the .President. The new
members relish stopping here well enough;
but those who were present in the last
Congress, want to get away as early as
possible. The whole question of tho re
cess, its length and the time for com
mencing it, etc., will be settled by the
Senate.
The election for Mayor of Washington
city takes place once iti every two years,
and, as the present official was elected last’
June, of course, unless Congress should
provide for a change in tho manner of
holding elections, there will be no choice
this year ; but as that is an important
office, and one of considerable character,
the friends of the recently franchised In
this District are anxious that they should
deposit their first ballots in an election for
Mayor, instead ot the subordinate 'officials,
and thus give eclat to the affair. A move
is on foot to have the requisite change for
this purpose provided for by Congressional
enactment previous to the recess, and I
hear there are indications that the petition
ers for the alteration of the laws will be
successful. The citizens look at it with
comparatively little interest.
Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, who has taken a
very moderate position on the many ex
citing topics of reconstruction, etc., which
engage the attention of the times, is being
highly commended for the steadfastness in
which he opposes many of the unconstitu
tional and unreasonable demands which
emanate from the household of his political
friends. His speech yesterday, in favor of
the appropriation for the destitute in the
South, to which I have alluded to in this
correspondence, was a splendid piece of
oratory j and an example to be followed by
the minor lights which surround him.
Some of the extreme men are very much
incensed that Bingham should hold so
firmly to the position he has taken.
Very many important official positions
throughout tho country yet remain vacant,
on account of the nominations by the
President being rejected by the Senate.
It does not seem, from the appearance of
things at present, that any Conservative,
who has given evidence of his views, will
be confirmed.
The weather has been horrible (that’s
the proper word) for the past ten days.
Very little sunshine lias been vouchsafed
this unhappy community, and, while one
third of the denizens of the District have
had the rheumatism, the remaining por
tion have been as badly afflicted with what
is generally denominated the “blues.”
To-day, however, there is bright sunshine ;
but it may not be counted on lor any length
of time. Arlington.
Look Up. —lt is true that a cloud of
gloom and uncertainty is closing around
us, but shall we therefore tread life’s rug
ged pathway with our heads bowed down
like a bulrush ? Look up ! Above us are
the heavens radiant with worlds of bright
ness and beauty, whose light shall scatter
the rifted clouds and brighten up our
desolate pathways. It is true we are
passing through a political crisis without a
precedent or a parallel. ' Yet all is not lost.
We have many things for which we should
be thankful.
It is true our hopes have been scattered
as to an early recognition of our rights
and privileges as one of the sisterhood of
States, but even this, by a judicious course
upon the part of the people, may only he
a temporary embarrassment. Surely we
do not intend to sit down supinely under
this loss—leave the land to become a
sterile waste —the home of desolation and
famine, merely because the sun shine not
so brightly as we would .desire. Are we
Americans —heirs of the blood and muscle,
the brains, the bounding pulse, and all the
activities of the great old Saxon heart—
descendants of the men who have made a
wilderness continent to bloom as a garden?
Shall we-, because a great shadow hath over
whelmed us, seek relief in the vague realms
of despair ? Never! never! That blood
still flows in our veins. Let it not stagnate
around a drooping heart, but set brain and
muscle to work, and demonstrate to the
world that the energy and intelligence of
the South is equal to the crisis, and can
subordinate all changes to her interest,
and control the industrial resources of the
State to the best advantage, and come
forth from this hour of gloom and trial,
with that dignity and honor which becomes
her character and her history. Although
we cannot control the turbid waters whose i
surging billows have swept away our pros
perity and our hopes, yet we can rise above
the highest wave, survive the wreck of the
storm, and rebuild our fallen fortunes up
on a more permanent and prosperous foun
dation.
Look up and take courage. You are
poor—so are wo all poor, but groaning and
growling, sighing for sympathy, pulling
round with sickly, vain regrets for the un
changeable past, will bring no cheer; no
light of happiness in the end. “Let the
dead past bury its dead,” and leave it to
solitude and silence ; hut with a God above
you, a heart within you, and a world of
activity and interest around you, look up,
and be a man in misforturne, and also a
man above misfortune. — Albany (Ga.)
News.
Tiie Late Storm.—As accounts come
in from the interior oFthe State, we learn
that the storm on. Friday and Saturday
was mueh more severe and disastrous to
early fruit and vegetables than any one
who had not been outside of Charleston
would _ have supposed. The Columbia
Carolinian, of yesterday, says that, on
Saturday morning, the trees were encased
in ice, and the flowers were blooming amid
the crystals of Winter, but that, beautiful
as was the spectacle poetically viewed,
it was .sad to contemplate the broken
limbs of trees that had fallen under their icy
load, and the ruined prospects of the. fruit
crop. Passengers arriving by the North
eastern Railroad report that snow fell at
Cheraw on I rtduy night the depth of two
or three inches, and that there was a
heavy sleet along the line of the Cheraw
and Darlington Railroad, and along the
Northeastern Railroad as far down as
Kingstree. The peach crop is, of course,
seriously damaged, and ail the vegetation
in the interior and upper districts greatly
retarded.— Mercury, 18th.
Railroad Communications. —Major
T. J. Carlisle, who accompanied Hons.
W. B. Stokes, 3. M. Arnel, and D. S.
Goodtoe on their trip down the river as far
as Nashviiie, reports that travel is entirely
suspended by rail between Bridgeport and
the mountains on the Nashville and Chat
tanooga railroad, and on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad from Stevenson to
Decatur. Trains are running from Nash
ville .to Decatur, and from Decatur and
Memphis. Col. Yates requested lnm to
say to us that it will he better for passen
gers not to attempt leaving Chattanooga
on the Nashville and Memphis roads before
Monday or Tuesday, as there is no_ certain
ty of arriving at their destination, and
they will be subject to serious privations
and inconveniences ; and to attempt to
run passenger trains at present will delay
the operations of the construction corps.
A train with the Southern mail left yester
day tor Atlanta at 4:110. with quite a Lum
ber of passengers. A freignt train arrived
on the same road at 10:fid A. M. The
road is in perfect oraer, a"nd trams will :
hereafter run regularly upon it.—Chat
tanooga Lnion, 1 1 tii.
The chicken cholera is doing havoc in
Indiana.
Governor Curtain is going to Rome on a i
tour.
Extract from a Loticr from Baker
Coanty.
Baku: Count, Mr- -eh 10. 1867.
Editors Chronh . /.-
Ido not get m er rc. larly. Whilst
,“ !s not to •ti'nirli.', ’ is’to let you
know the fact. Someth:? I suppose, is
due to the terril c weath,: that Wc have
had ; but it ma .e_. me ii_ all the more
anxious to keep posted. We all expect
the euforcemon of the erutan-Sheila
barger Bill, but r do hope hat the officers
entrusted with l, enforcement .will have
due regard to u. tin wants. The
late continued wet weather has put us
farmers greatly uehind i“ arming opera
we ar. to have i olitical excite
ment as a furthi - impediment, it will affect
very materially the c. .of this year,
which'is of the highest importance. Ido
hope that the F iVrat ffic rs who may be
charged with th- , nforccinent will prevent
ail elections until the ert ■ L laid by. Ido
not see that it c : hut';., as by law State
officers hold office untii their successors are
elected and sworn in. The freedmen are
now doing well. IJ O hope that We will
have this year o: quiet, u. 1 that Provi
dence will favor ■ with g> ad seasons. I
am sorry to e that h. -t farmers are
planting too lar. fy ,f cot:,.n: and if this
should fail, we \ ill in a worse condition
next year than last. B.
La France, announcing that the King :
of Denmark is -.rairiu t the Bundetoarn j
or Round Tower of Coi enhagen, recalls ]
one of the legends attach-• 1 to this, one of
the oldestedifi sin Ik. mark. At the
beginning of the eighteenth century it was
visited by Peter the Great, in company
with the King of Ite.matk, Frederick the
Fourth. Thetw sovereigns having arrived
at the summit of the .ver, were gazing on
the magnificent pan ;rama before them,
Peter, meanwhile, explaining to Frederick
his political system:
“V ould 3 - ou like to have, lie exclaim
ed, “an idea ot the power of my author
ity ?”
And without waiting for Frederick’s
answer, the founder of the Russian monar
chy nodded to a Cossack of his suite, and
pointed with his linger to the. abyss which
yawned at their feet.
“Jump!” said he.
The Cossack 1 “ ! ed at ihe Czar, saluted
him, and, without hesitation, cast himself
headlong downwards.
“There! what do you think of that?”
said Peter, turning to tho King of Den
mark. “Have you such subjects'?”
“Thank God, no!” wa,, the reply.
Scene in a' Parisian Restaurant,
March, IsGT. Waiter. ‘‘Number 87
won’t have his beefsteak, sir; he says it
ain’t fresh.”
Landlord. “He won’t, hey? ’Taint
fresh ! Just lay it by till the Exposition
begins, and licit be glad enough to get it.”
Scene at a Railway Station.—Ele
gant and very consequential lady. “I
won’t go, exeej? iu a la-lies’ car; regula
tions oblige you to have one, and you shall, ’ ’
Accommodating superintendent. “Cer
tainly, ma’am, certainly. I’ll order one
immediately; but that baby in your arms
can’t go in it, ma’am. He must stay in
gentlemen’s car. “6” esc v n monsieur. ’ ’
Philip Francis Thomas, the new
Maryland Senator chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by Gove .or Swann’s declination of
that position, is a native of Talbot county,
Maryland, havis g been horn there in 1810.
In IS3G, he was chosen a member of the
State Constituti mi! Convention ; in 1838,
a member of tin Leg; -', arc ; and in 1839,
was elected a represents rive in Congress.
In 18471:e was the Dc locracic nominee
for Govern': - , of flaryland, and was elected
by a decide! nv jority, and in 1852, was
appointed by >: Hunt Pierce Collector
‘of the Port t Jaltimore. In 1860 he
succeeded Howell Cobb as Secretary of
the Treasury iu President Buchanan’s
Cabinet.
Macon and Western Railway. —The
travelling public will be glad to know that
this favorite and well-appointed road have
placed on it some of those popular institu
tions—sleeping cars. The Griffin Star
man, who is a good judge of such luxuries,
says:
“We recently examined one, and found
it perfect in ail its appointments. The bed
linen was of snowy whiteness, the blankets
very fine, and in ail it? appointments, it
rivalled the finest liote'l in the land ! The
extra expense to the traveller is but a trifle.
Commend us to the hospitalities of its
gentlemanly Conductor whenever we go
journeying at night. ’ ’
—
Southern I! lltei' in New York—Ap
peal TOTHE Ci ORGY. — New York, March
14. —At a special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the South -rn Famine Relief
Committee, held to-day, the following
preamble and resolution were unanimously
adopted, and ordered to be printed :
Whereas, The Southern Famine Relief
Commission, James M. Brown, Treasurer,
is advised by Major General Howard, not
to relax its efforts In obtaining contribu
tions from the people of tho Northern
States on account of the proposed appro
priation by Congress, the destitution being
so wide-spread and appalling as to demand
all that can be done for its relief, there
fore
Resolved, That the Commission earn
estly request thy Clergymen of all demoni
nations throughout the Northern States
to join in a stmultarij it appeal for con
tributions on Sunday next, 17tli inst.
Aitcmbald Russell,
Chairman.
—4BW*
The Pearl dy Educational Fund.—
The Hon. William Aiken left this city on
Saturday night last by the Northeastern
Railroad, on hi< way to Now York, where
the Trustees of the above named fund arc
to meet Mr. George Peabody on Tuesday.
Mr. P. contemplates leaving for Europe
early in May. and being very desirous to
see his benevolent scheme in a fair way to
a successful operation, ho has convened the
Board, Trim a view of considering the ne
cessities of the several sections designed to
bo benefitted, and dcP'.vuiiing upon a plan
of operation. Doubtless with this same
object iu view, Mr. Peabody has sent a
private agent to travel through all the
Southern States, to visit the schools, and
report upon them. We hope the benevo--
lent intentions of the donor will be wisely
and fully carried cut at an early day.—
Char. News, ft',.'A.
Water ■_ Marks. —Nearly every busi
ness place in town has now upon, or in it, a
mark showing the hight to which the
waters came during the recent flood. We
give a few of them, in the Postofiice,
corner Market end Fifth streets, the water !
was five feet eight inches above the floor. 1
In the lower s:-..,/of the American Union j
office, between t" venth : and Eighth streets, i
there was seven feet eight inches water, j
In the Union P s.-nger Depot the water ;
was ten feet.-a •!»,* ! . op. It was eleven 1
feet deep in th< South-, n Express Office
and in the dir.ii room of the Crutchfield
House it was eh veu feet seven inches. Mr.
Elijah Thurman made a water mark show
ing the height - th, fliuvd of 1847, and
another of the flood, and says the last
was fifteen feet - inches higher than in
1847. — Chattanooga Lnion, 17th,
Death oe Provkssor Phillips.—We
learn from a pri vate Liter received here
yesterday mor .mg, dad Chapel liill,
North Carolina. March i >thj that Profes
sor Phillips, th ; el ’.... Professor in the
Uuiversk. . C .apt! Hill, died suddenly
on the mi Ith inst., sitting in
his seat in sh ’. p"! while the bell was
ringing for ; ray . Th re was only one
student with ... at the time he was at
tacked, but tier iu; tu soon brought other
students and proto wt ; ,a?o the Chapel.
Professor P. did not utter a groan or speak
a word after hi:, attack. The venerable
1 roressorwas if.-lily esteemed and respect
ed. He wu; Mont seventy-eight years
oid at the time A' his death.— Wilmington
Journal, 17 th.
Jp Bey. ift noi'W-v. M. YYiuiitman,
e are gratis dto learn from authority
that this populr - arm uis inguished Divine
contemplates removal, at an early day, from
rroensboro. A, ban a. Li present place of
residence, to this city. It is understood
DDL us will occrpy the former residence of
•tSisuqp Capers, ou 3t. Philip street, near
-ferns. The numerous friends of the
ieatneu and eloquent ft,-hop in this city
vyd.be happy iu hear the announcement
or his arrival here ior th .* purpose of tak
mg up his permanent residence among
Ut.— Courier. I ft A.
R-D Gee it—That Spring is coming is
mown by the flocks or wiiJ geese which are
now pa.-mg ever here on their flight
toward the North. A flock of them
alighted yesterday near Fort Wood, and
Would have affc. led fine -port if there had
oeep any one in the neighborhood provided
with a gun. — Chattanooga Union , 17 th.
—.-Sr ' -Z» i
Insane. —Mr. W. H. Thomas, formerly
I penator from Jackson county, N. C., has
-’ven placed in the Insane Asylum, near
this city. It is thought the political con
dition of the country is the cause of his
insanity. He was a prominent man among
the Cherokee It ’bins in the Western part of
the 3tate, and commanded a regiment or
brigade of those in*bans during the war. —
Enterprise.
Another Sudden Death.— Mr. Peter
O'Brien, an old and well known attache
of N. M. Porte.- i: Co’s grocery establish- j
ment before th: war, hut serving as a i
policeman since the late organization of the i
city police corps, sudden y ieil dead at the j
Guard Hou-e Saturday afternoon from
disease of the heart. A moment or two 1
previous to the attack, h’e appeared in
perfect good health, Courier, Ixth.
£ pfriat Utotfrrs.
Wonderful, but True. -Madame
hfc'-£ * REMINGTON, tho wrohi renowned
and Somnambulistic CUiivoywat, while la a clairvoyant state,
delineates the very features of the pors-n you are to marry,
the psychomotrbpe, guarantees to produce a perfect and life
like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date of marriage, occupation, leading Baits ofchuract r,
&c. This Is no lmj>o Jtlou, as testimonials without number
can assert, liy stating place of birth, age, disposition, color
of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped en
velope addressed to yourself, you will rccei.c the picture by
return mail, together wit h desired Information.
Address, in confidence,
MADAME GERTRUDS* REMINGTON,
P.O. Box West Troy, sf. Y.
mar 19—tutLsad & w ly
ivjSF 33 A Young Ladjr, returning to her
cour. ry heme, after a sojourn fa few months in
the city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a
coarse, ntslic, flushed ’ace, site had arsoft, ruby complexion of
almost maible smoot hccae, and instead of twenty-three, she
really appeared but eighteen. Upou inquiry as to the cause
of so great a ci.ai.se, she plainly tc id tiicm that she used the
CIRCASSIAN UALSI, am! c« j.riueted it an invaluable ac
quisition to any lady’s toilet. By its use, any lady or gcntlc
u;u:i can improve their personal appearance an hundred fold.
It Is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
aiso healing cleansing and beautifying tl.e skin and com
plexion. By its direct action or. the cuticle, it draws from it
surface us Mature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth
anu beautiful. Price *l, sent by mail or express, on receipt
of an order by
W. L. Clark a CO., Chemists,
Mo. 3 West Fayette Street,
Syracuse, N. Y, j
The only American Agents for the sale o? the same,
mar ID—tu llisad A w 1 y
ASTKOLOOY.
Ik—^
the world astonished
At the WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
Made by the GREAT ASTROLOGIST,
MADAME 11. A. PERRIGO,
She Reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She restores to
ha]•pine.-s tlio.-o who, from doleful events, catastrophes, crosses
in love, loss of relation.- and friends, loss of money, Ac., have
become despondent. She brings together those long separa
ted, gives information concerning absent frieuds or lovers,
restores lost or stolen property, tells you the businses you are
best qualified to pursue and in’what you will be most success
ful, causes speedy marriages and tc-lls you the very day you
will marry, gives you the name, likeness and characteristics
of Lte person. She reads your very thoughts, and by her
almost supernatural .powers, unveils the dark and hidden
mysteries of the future. From the stars we sec in the firma
ment—the malefic stars that overcome or predominate in the
configuration—lrom the aspects and positions of the planets
and the fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth, she
deduces the future-destiny of man. Fail not to consult the
greatest Astrologht on earth. It costs you but a trifle, and
you may never again have &o favorable an opportunity.
Consultation fee, with likeness and ail desired information,sl.
Pa; tics living at & distance can consult the Madame by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction to 'themselves as if in per
son. A full and explicit chart, written out, with ell inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of
p; icc above mentioned. The strictest secrcsy will be main
tained, ami all correspondence returned or destroyed. Refer
ences of the highest orusr furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly Uic day of the mon: hand year in which you
I were bom, enclosing a small lock of hair.
! Address MADAME H. A. PERRIGO,
P. O, Drawer ii)3, Buffalo, N. Y.
mailO— tuthsad&wly
Gone Forever S—So say the
ladiosrf)ftheirlicuuty when ftcimirn Arm
them their cnee jet or ,golden ringlets streaked w ey.
But never was there a more
FALSE CONCLUSION.
Though the hair be as white as Time’s own forelock, or
worse still, as red as a Scry meteor,
PRESTO!
it is inverted in a moment with the most magnificent black or
brown by the agency of
ORIS TADO KO ’ S II AI R DY E,
a perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable preparation,
Manufactured bv J. CRISTA DOKO.U Astor House, New
York. Sold by Diuggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
rnaiT2~d&w2w
Habitual Constipation.—How
TO EFECT A CERTAIN AND PEUMA
KENT CURE.—Some occupations of life predispose to cos
tiveness, especially those which allow but little exercise.
Persons who contract this unfortunate habit of body, under
such circumstances, might possibly be relieved by .changing
their sedentary employments for others of a more active
kind ; but this is by no means certain. Habitual constipation
is a very obstinate disorder. All the ordinary so-called reme
dies invariably aggravate it. Nothing can be more injurious
than the continued use of strong aperients. They at first irri
tate, and finally almost paralyze the bowels—rendering them
so torpid that enormous doses of cathartic medicines have no
effect upon them. *A mild aperient, combined with .a gentle
stimulant, is the.true remedy; and a combination, in the
happiest proportion* of these ingredients, is found in it()S
TETTER’i STOMACH BITTERS. This famous Stom
achic invigorates tbe whole intestinal canal, while quietly
removing from its convolutions all impediments to a free pas
sage through them. No mere purgative has Ibis double
operation. No ordinary stimulant effects the desired object.
Cases of constipation, abandoned as hopeless by d ; stinguishcd
medical men, have been cured in a l’cv/ weeks by the Bitters.
To those who have* tried all the medicines of the dispensary in
vain, we say try this irresistible stimulant and aperient. There
is no sufficient reason why constipation should be the conse
quence of sedentary habits. HOSTETTEII’S BITTERS,
by supplying the vigor which v/oukl be otherwise be derived
from exercise, will in all cases enable tlic system to perform its
excretory func*.ions regularly and healthfully.
marl9—difev/lw
[jKjgr 0 Know tliy Destiny.—Madame
E. F . THORNTUN, Uic gtpt English Aslrola
gist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the
scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at
Hu cl s- n, M. Y. ■ Madame Thornton possesses stub wonderful
powers of second right, as to enable her to impart knowledge
of the gre .test importance to the single or married of either
sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates the very fea
tures cf tbe poison you arc to marry, and by the aid of an
instrument of intense power, known as the Psychoniotrope,
guaranteesto produce a life like picture of the future husband
or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, pcsi,
tion fn life, leading trails of character, Ac. This is ho hum- ’
bug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send,
when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee,that
the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a smal
lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and
complexion, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope
addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired
information by return mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address, in confidence,
MADAME E. F. THORNTON,
I‘. O. Box 223,
mar 7—tuthsad&wly Hudson, N. Y.
CKIsPER "tmvT
Oh ! she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either sex into Wuvy and Glossy
Ringlets, or Heavy Massive Curls.
By using till® article, ladies and gentlemen can beautify
themselves a thousand fold, it is the only ar:iclc in the world
that will curl straight hair, and .at the same time give it a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The' Crisper Coma not. only
curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifies and cleanses it; is
highly and delightfully porGuned, and is the most complete
article of the kind ever Offered to the American public. The
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and post
paid, ff>r fl.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street,
maflD—tuthsad&wly Syracuse, N. Y.
p* Bramlrefli’s Pills.—These Tills
are safe and sure. They are prepared by a
process which secures a’! the best qualities of the herbs o
which they are composed, without any of their bad. They
benefit in all cases, and do harm in none.
See B. Brandreth in white letters on the Government
stamp. mnrl2—d&w2\v
Augusta Bible Society,
THE AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY
have now a supply of BIBLES and TESTAMENTS
at their Depository ia the Rooms of the Young Men’s Library
Association, which wi;l be sold for the cost of muuufacturiftg,
or gratuitously distributed to Societies or individuals unable
to pay for the same.
Applications for donations can be made to either of the
undersigned.
CifAS. A. ROWLAND,
DsSAUSSURE FORI), M. D.,
JAS. W. BONES,
J. W. HORTON,
marl- 12&lawtf Committer.
Tiis Tomlinson, Bemarest Cos,
* OJO BROADWAY, XKW YOIIK,
Have associated with them
M il. W. \V. '.V OOX>ItU 3? F,
C AltmAlli:s ami jaxjcgies,
F Ar Griffin and Atlanta, O. ,_ __
OR THE FUKPOSE OF SUPPLY
ING Merchants and Planters at the South, "by whole
¥ ie with any alyie of Carriages, Buggies or Plantar
Mr. W oodniff’s long.experience in the carriage bus: net will
eruiL.e us to give saliaraction, in supplying good, suhsUntiai
worrc. such as the country demands, at as low prices ‘**3
T“ , S'; by be furnished lor cash. We wiil keep constantly on
LltiTiT WOODRUFF (OMOKD BUGGIES,
the same 33 formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, arid w hich became
so universally popular all through, the South, as the w».
We also furnish IKON AXLE JXANTATION WA
OO.N S, of the very lia.l make in America, for two, soar or til
We invite _ii who want -;y articie in oor Hns to aooresa
* TOilLlSl "-''. Ui-llAl.t-T A CO.
fiecll—diwly If»a Broadway. New >el.
L. S.'tKIMBLkJ us Ky - k sfuEGHEsfof CeolgL
Moore, Trimble & Cos,
grocers,
tiSO and li'Jl Fl oat St.
NEW YORK.
iani—3m
IM POR TANT
TO
COTTON ANU WOOLEN IIANDFACTIUEUS.
WE AHJ2 JUST IN RECEIPT OF
* i a ease of samples of all kinds of FACTORY
FINDINGS from the well known Manufactory of Messrs.
Jxo. M. Mitcheli. & Cos. Philadelphia. These samples arc
all numbered and the manufacturer’s prices affixed, thus
avoiding the difficulty and uncertainty of description iu order
ing, and guaranteeing the same prices and quality as If selected
in person.
We also keep on hand lor sale:
BURLAPS, for Baling Goods ;
MANILLA ROPE ;
DUNDEE BAG<UNO, A \ Ac.
ILAGJiOIiN, HERRING & CO.
Nio. ? Warren Block
d©c2l-Brod.tw Augusta, G
Agents Wanted
FOR THE
I
LIFE, LETTERS, SPEECHES, &.C.,
OF
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens,
By IIENItY CIaJEVELANII,
Lat* Editor of the Augusta (<3a.) Constitutionalist.
CEND FOB CIBCULARS A XT' SEE
our terms, and a full description of the work.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
fcb27—d&wim Atlanta, Qa.
Mill Furnishing Goods,
nPIIB UNDERSIGNED WOULD BE
5 gpectftilly inform his okl customers, and the Mill era in
general, that he is now prepared to furnish the best quality
French Burr,
ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES
Boltins Cloth, Smut machines, Beltlno,
Wire Cloth, Mill Picks,
A::ii an;- other articles neetlcd for a-ocat eriat or Souring null
Orders solicited and promptly
a-. lf-diwly 11-oa i StraC.. Aiarueta.Oa.
Rhodes’ Superphosphate.
\ FRESH SUPPLY OF THIS FI JI
TILLZER now receiving, which we arc prepared to
sell on time till November next lor approved Factor’s accept
ar.ces.
Cash price, S7O ; time price, SBO per ton.
ALSO RECEIVING,
TUll IX K iV£ EXC E ESIO R,
A Standard Manure, warranted pure, and to contain 706 lbs.
pure Peruvian Guano per ten.
Cash price, *B7; time price, SOO per ton.
For* Corn, Cotton, Potatoes, Turnips, Melons, Ac., these
Manures are not surpassed, and* every package sokl with a
guarantee.
J. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
__ fei>27—d&wtf_ No. 300 Bread Street.
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO
Xo. 7 WAKKEN BLOCK,
A lIE PREPARED TO MAKE
Cash Advances
OK OOKSIQSMEKTS OF
Cotton and Domestic Hoods,
to their
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE,
Messrs. LEECH, HAEIIISON &- VOKWOOD
AN©
Messrs. BEACH) ROOT and CO.
LIVERPOOL, ENG.
Parties desiring to ship are invited to call and con G with us
dec2l—Smdifew
Carriages and Buggies
■MANUFACTURED and repair-
LT i. F.u by
Experienced Workmen,
at the shortest notice,
And on as It EASON Alsl. E TKIIMS
As any other Establishment.
MURPIIY & WELTOH,
Bethany,
sepl9—Gmw lOt Jefferson Cos. (ia.
Witherspoon & Wilcox,
ARCHITECTS & DRAUGHTSMEN,
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY,
ATH £Ng, G KORGIA.
PONTIIACTOKS FOB SASHES,
\_y Blind*;, Doors and all ctescriptl; ns of wood work for
Houses, Bridges, A-c. Dressed Lumber, of all descriptions,
kept on hand. Framing. Brick ar.U Stone \V ork attended to.
All orders addressed to the firm will have immediate atten
tion. ninrS—'wtf
S. B. Hsardr
W A. M TU M O fCJ B TC
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
auallß—dAwfiniwlJ
O. NORTON. \VM. KAUKULOO
G, 0. Norton & Go.,
_£•& JES J&. Xi JN TA. 'J? Ifc/
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Brunswiok, Ga.
uu:,'l7
JOSKUAHILL, "
(OF GEORGIA)
SNftorncy & Uousvtclhu' at T;nu,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
PRACTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, THE COURT OF CLAIMS,
AND THE COURTS OF TIIE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Claims and Department Business receive prompt attention.
Office and Residence No. ‘261 I Street.
Between 17th and 18th Streets West,
janll—d&wSm
A Positive Relief
FOR NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, AM)
PARALYZED LIMBS.
TN TIIE SPRING OF 1849, I DT3-
COVERED a remedy f>r the above diseases, which
cured me of thou in the space of two months, which I had
had for five years from the end of my toes to the top of my
head. I tried the remedy on myself la-t Fall for a* paralyllc
stroke whichY received in the Spring of 18G0, which :.fleeted
my left side somuen that I could not work a tee or finger on
that sidy and, in the space of three months, it relieved me ro
much that I could walk three miles any day, and, by catching
a lirnb, could draw up my whole weight, 177 lbs., with my
left arm. My general health is fully restored. I now offer
my services, and the remedy, to those affixted with the above
diseases,, on the' follo^wing terms; If they will a,me to this
place, they can have my services and remedy for five dollars
per day, and if it does not relieve them as it has me, they can
have them for nothing. j. e. MADDOX,
feb2B—wGm+ Summerville, Chattooga Cos., Ga.
HUGH MARTIN. Cql, FREEMOTEN YOUNG
MARTIN & YOUNG,
Coiamission Merchants,
KINGSTON EAST TENN.
WE ARE GIVING OUR ESPECIAL
V } attention to the purchase and shipment of CORN
0 the Southern market. We are also dealers iu BRjEAD
STUFFS and PROVISION'S of all kinds. We would he
pleased to correspond with any parties South, wishing
BRAIN of any kind BACON LAItD, Ac. Wc feel satisfied
that we can purchase such articles at least as low as they can
be had in East Tennessee.
We only ask one trial. If wc. fail to d«>, in all respects, what
we say, we claim to be si Me to make it good.
Refers to French, Brown & Cos., Chattanooga, Tenn.j Gen.
Joseph A. Mabry, Knoxville, Tenn, feb3—w2mf
Plvlllo SUBSTITUTE
BAUGH’S
RAW BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Uutedby 1 un^er t^ ie formula originated in IV 4 and pa-
BAUGII &
Sole Proprietors, at the
DELAWARE RIVER CIIEMIOAL WORKS,
PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A.
THIS OLD established ma-
A_ ACRE manufactured frnn lb : - that haven.,:
.oven burned or steamed. and it contai: -i ail their original or
gtndc matter. It is active in .t - opei .•
of great durability. It does not exhaust the-oil like Peruvian
Guano, but on the contrary permanently improves it.
Previous to 1861 it was introduced n.-t ■ the Southern States
to considerable extent, and again in 1865, where it has been
used with remarkable success upon
toUori, Corn, Tobacco and all Crops.
A trial will convince any planter of its merits. (Pamphlet;
containing wed-known Southern evidence uirnished vpor
application to New York or Philadelphia offices.
hoi, 1 by dealers in all tie-principal cities and towns
throughout the United States and British provinces.
BAUGH & SONS,
SOLE MAN UF ACT UKE RS,
Cilice No. 40 South. Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA.
BAUGH, BROTHERS & CO.
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
ISI Pearl Street, New York.
J O. 3IATIIJE WSOiV & CO. Agents
405 Broad Street, Acgueta, <«a
dec27-3m
The Aiken Press,
TT IS PURPOSED TO PUBLISH IN
J the Town of A:ken, b. 0. a weekly paper under the
above title, to be devoted to Gcnciai Intel igeoee— Political
Commercial, Social, Literary’ and Religious- with a Depart
inent of Agriculture, including the Field, the Orchard, the
Vineyard and the Garden. A News Summary, to contain a
digest of the important events of the week, will, occupy a
portion of the Paper, and particular attention will be given to
the unsettled question of Labor, as best adapted to our new
condition, and the development of the resources of the 00 un
try in Manufactures, Agriculture, Fruit Raising and Vine
Growing.
Terms'. 93 a year, in advance.
11. W. RAVEN EL, Editor.
W. V. KIRKLAND, Publisher.
Brethren of the Press giving the above an insertion,
and noticing editorially, will have the kindness duly recipro
cated upon commencement of publication.
lanl&—2w
Building Materials.
Doors, blinds and glazed
SASH, of all sizes. Also, bash Doors, Sides and
Transom Lights, with Stained or Ground Glass.
J. DANFOKTH,
. 3£cpt gtfvmtwmtntj.
JEFFERSOW COUNTY. .
rjKORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. !
\ J \\ l.eu ii.-*, John P' Rivera applies to me for Li tters 1
or Administration on the Estate cf Samuel Amlerson, late of
said county, deceased ;
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of mvil deceased to be. and appear at
my office on or befo e the first Monday in April next, to
sli w cause. If any they have, said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Lou
isville this 19th day of February, 1567.
NICHOLAS DI£HL,
feb24—wtd Ordinary.
(A EOBGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Wherea.-, Wingfield M. Rivers applies to me for Letters
or’Administration, with the will annexed, on the Estate Os
Robert W. Daniel, late of said county, deccrfcd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and singular
I tl\e kindred amt creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
; at. inv office on rr before me first. Monday in April next
| to slu.w cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
I 'oe granted.
1 Givi-n under mv hand ami official riunaturv, at offlco in
i Doue.nßle, tlus l9lh d*y 01 February. IS’7.
NICHOLAS LIEIIL,
fcbOi—wtd Ordinary.
( ' LOUGIA, JKFFLBSON COUNTY.
\JT Wheruus. dames S. Brown. Administrator, applies to
me for Letters <-f Dismission from tut Estate of Augustus A. j
Harden, late of said county, deceased— i
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the.kimired and creditors of sard deceased, lobe an* appeal
at my office on or before the first Monday in October, ißfn,
t-> show cause, if any they have, why sa:d Letters should not |
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office iu
Louisville, this link day of 1 ebruarv. 18 7.
fettU—wtd NICHOLAS DIEFL, Ord’v.
/ Georgia, Jefferson county.
CT Whereas, Hev.y V. Walk rs. Executor of Lydu
Bletoi), deee.i-ed, applies tome for le tiers l.bsmtssion :
These are, tiiereforc. to cite ami ads onhn all ami singular,
the kindred and creditors < i said deceased to be and apt c:tr ;.t
m- office ou or before the first Monday in August next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
my band and official signature at office In Lou
■vßto.U.l.-«l.<U»-ofJ»««nr.Mß. ICIIatAS InEHL .
jan9—S6vr3 Ordhiary.
EOBGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
1 ~JT whereas, .lames S. Brown. Adni:msU-..ti*r ; f E.-’.atc
of Augustus A. Harden,deceased, applies tu me lor Letters of
therntore. to cib- »ml Kiltanni.-h, all an.l sin
jfulur tlio kindred and rraMerlo: eaiddoceaaed, to lio and
apimtr at my office, on or before the W Monmur ». A.«u.4
next, to show enure, if any they have, vthjr said Let
ters Jhuuld not be granted. , . x ..
Given under my haml and official pi«rnature. at office’m
Louisville,this 19thday ot Ajj Dlßnu
,if.i.27-26w5 Ordinary.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
TTeoRGIA, OGLETHORPE CO
1T GEOHOE It. SIMs, and
V A OHAKLES W. SIMS
Adm’rsof John deceased,
M AKTITA SIMS, BILE, ±c.
ISHAJi J. SIMS,
OEOIU.'K tv. AUK'OLD, and
Ills wife SALIK A, and others. . ..
It arpetrriiif- t.i the Court Unit Oeoree W. Arnold, and ms
wile Siiliiia. reside out, of the htatu of Georgia,
It is ordcreti, that horviee of said Bill be made on the said
George W. amlhissaid wife, by publication oft his Rule on-.e
a month for four months in the C hronicle & Sentinel, a public
* : 'a traetnuiKjnpt from tire rainules of o«!cfliorji« Bnr«S»f
O- vit at Ootolnr Term, IMS- CEO „ I , KKTEB . cltrk
December Uth, 1866. deolS-laiotin
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
nE O iT(Ji A TALIAFERRO CO.—
T X Wlu ive-. V.’idlan: A. KeynoMs nu|.| . s tu im u.r
j Letters ot Administration on ol John \Y. Reynolds,
kite ot said countv, deceased ;
This is tUercfore to cite and admonish all persons ounce nod
I to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday !e
! MaY next, tu show caa.-e, ii any they have, why s id Letters
j should not be granted.
Given uiuicr my Land and oflicial signature this March
20th, 1867. J. D. HAMM A UK,
marSl—wtd Oidinary.
( 1 EOBGIA, TALIAFERRO. CO
jT Whereas, Seaborn N. Aeree applies to me in proper
form for Letters of Administiation on tlie Estate or \\ :!ey
Aeree, lute of said county, deceased :
This la therefore to cite an i admonish ail persons co-ccrr.ed
to Le ami appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
MA Y next, to riiow came, if any they have; why arid L* lte s
should not be grunt*4. •
Given under ray hand and official signature, this Bth March,
1867. J, p. jIA.'dM.U’K,
marO—wtd Ordinary.
( 1 EOBGIA. TALIAFERROGOUNTY
VX Vs hereas, Sylveste.- Meivaft, Administrator de bonis
non on the estate of Stephen Ellington, lgte of said county,
deceased, applies for Letters ol Di. misriou from gjtid Adniin
istrat’on—
This is, therefore, to cite nil persons concerned, to show
cause, U any they can, why said Administrator should'not be
discharged from his Administration, and receive Letters of
DieaiUsion’on the first Monday ia July next,
j jaiiiu 2fivt3 J.D. HA MM ACS, Ordinary.
( Y I^BUIATTALI^MtBOCOIJM'Y
\ X M hereas, J. J. Moore, AUmintst.uUi.r on the csta •• of
U. \Y. Fallen, late of said county,'deceased, applies for Let
ters o t Demission from said Administration :
This is UicK-fhi e to cite all persons concerned to show cause
if any they can, wfiv /f.aid Auninistrator should uot be dis
cluirged from said AdiuitastrMion, and receive Le-tersof l-’is
njiAjdok’ou the first Mondqy g i Aug vet next.
J. D. UAIIMAt’K.
jar.27-*46wC Grdin.a *y.
ri E()KGIaT - TAI/IYFiCIUiO CO—
i V Whereas. George W. and G. Mitel ell, surviving
Executors of the last Will and Testament pt Tfiomas A.
Mitchell,’ale of said county, deceased, make application for
Letteis of DUndgsion from the same :
This is to cite ali pcT'ons concerned to show cause, if any
they can, why said Letters l ffsintaslon should not lu> graiu
e<!, at the regu'ar term ot the C> u r t ol Ordinary ol said coun
ty, on the fftsi Monday in >eptember mu.
Given under my hand and official signature this February
25t I>, 1867. J. D. lIAMMA'v'K,
mini—wtd Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY,
TJXECUTORS’ SALE.—BY ViiTUE
B j of an order issuing l?om tfic Ordinary of Ki Amond
tvounty, Georgia, will be told at the Lower Market Hon • iu
the City of Augusta, within the legal hours of s rie, ol tlie
FIRST Tl ESDAY IX MAY next, the following lots ol
land belonging to the Esate of Henry 11. Hoops, decea od :
uuirnproved lots adjoining the residence of John S.
Cook,Esq. oil thegaet side of Janksun St, in the city of Augus
ta, each lot haying a front of fprty feet on Jankuoij SH ie-r, aixt
running back one hundred aiid seventy.eLliL feet m.oug mi'
less. Terms cash. Furdu sera to pay for papers.
E. K. tSCHNKJDER,
GEORGE EVERS,
mar 19—dlawtd 3C>;e?uto:s.
Georgia Richmond"county.
\ X Whereas, Charles A. Platt, Administrator on the Es
tate of Robert A. Jones, deceased, apjilies tome for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deccas-d, lo be and a, pear
at my office, on or before tne first Monday in August next to
show cause, ifacy riqiy havp, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office !u ;
Augusta, this Uiih day ui‘ January, 1867.
DAVII) L. ROATir,
Janll—26v.3 Ordinary. j
f i EOBG IA, BICIiJIOND COUNTY.
\ M uereas, Mary Ljmis apjdies to nn-11 >r i,< tiers
ol Administration on the Estate of John Lyons, late ol‘said
couuty, decea-id:
These are, therefore, to cite and admouisii, all and sin
gular, um hin«!red and creditors of said deceased, to be ,
mid appeal at my office, ow or before tlie Ist Monday in
March next, to spow .mu •, jf any they have, why
said Letter?, should not Le granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, ai office ip
Augusta, thiol, t day of Icbruury, 1 sir.
DAVID L. BOAT J I,
feb2—4w Ordinary.
/4.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ J? Whereas, Olifi (j.'i'Mi-i. Adinii i«': i* r with ti
will annexed, on the Estate of William Tmley, and( '> • :
applies to me for Let ers of l*is; .i-L *1;
These are, therefore, to cite am! mlmonihii, r-ii and .ju
gular, the kindn-l and crediiors of sail i de( < t<-
appear at niyjollice, on or before the Ist Monday u. A .
next, to show cause, if any they have, why’said h
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand n::d official ':r:n!'.i ,at ■ f
Augusta, this 4th day of February,
9 DAVID L. ROATH,
febo—w2fft. # Ordinary.
f J EOBGIA, KICIIMOND COUNTY.'
\ Whereas, Thomas Morris, Admii s f raUir on tiie
Estate of Robert Morris, deceased, applies to me for Letteis
of Dismission :
1 ore, therefore, to I '.‘o and admdtdflh, all and Sh.jru’.'.r,
the klhdred and creditor '< f «aid deceased, to b<- and apptntr
at my office «,n or before tin first Monday iu August i. xt,
to show cause, if any they have, why said . etteis should not
be granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this Ith day of i\brua:y, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
__febs—v.'2i’fe Ordinary.
f Georgia, RICHMOND county.
VJf Whereas, Robert A. Allen, Executor of Joshua ,
Jones, deceased, applies to me Ibr jjetters of Dismission
These are thejeiore to cite ami admonish all ami singular
tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appenr
at mj r office on or before the first Monday in March
next, and show cause, if any tlray have, why xuid Letter. 1
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in ;
Augusta, this 3d day of Septwnlier, 18T6.
sep3—.Viwdiu DAVID L, ROATH. Ordinary.
/ ' i;<>BGL\, riciimonjTcoi ntv.
\ \ U hereas, John 11. McDads, Administrator on i!i- !-•
tate of Willie J.JiicDadc, deceased, a; plies to me flu Lcliets
of Dismission:
Thse are therefore to cite and admonish.all as:d sit gular the 1
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my '
office on or before tlie fiitt Monday in AVigust next, to sh.>w j
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
.Given under my hand and official signature, at office ir Au
gusta, this <th day of January, 1367.
. . „ DAVID L. ROATH.
JanS—2st?3 Ordinary.
( GEORGIA, RrCHMONITcOUNTY.
hereas. Lucy D. Milks, Administratrix on tin. 1 .irate
or Hubbard S. Miilis, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission •
These are therefore to’cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be ami juiv'.j- at
my office on or before the first Monday in June next to sh<,..-
cause, il any they have why said Letters should ;iot be
granted.
Given under my baud and official mgnature, at offiecTn Au
gusta, tins 6th day of November, IBu.fi;
nov7—finiw :7 DAVID L. HO ATI!, Ordinary.
( -J-UORGIA, RICH 3IOND 7’OU NT\~
Y A V. heiu.ts, Artusi.v*Gould, Guardian and \drnii»i*t. t r
tenutf f;DmiaVi apP»<» tu me for Lei
Ti.»- 1T.,-,. -f.n-to.-i •■.•!.,!««.! >, nil 1 , ::.r
““ "•'v--'““J cr«lU«r» oi raid duuuol, to lio r.. % tvLrM
niy oflitf on rtr before f... : Monday In jin.. ti . x .
cause, ,t any they have, wi-.\ ~a..l Letluv,should not e
Given under riy ban ! and official signature, at office in An
gusta. tins f.th day ol .vovember. l>*«».'
novi— G, n.y i7 I>AVJD i.. ROATfI. Oxdii, vry.
/ < E()iu; ia. iticii>ioniFcounty.
** , IV" IV K. .Mi.n.!a,Moles toil,, 1,.i
kk o< a i " 1 ;
. 1 ji' -'.nlv titer* i.-n- to rjU- ■Hi'! .nlmuni-Ji, nil nml -i-om
iai* tlift ktnoral ami creiHUirs ot mill .1.. I. to I - u ,| ;
njoicar m ill, olUiv, o„ or l.cforo tin- first M 01,,! ,v j„ .
M:.|.:l| 1.-xt.t ■„,« .1.1 .fir., tl.-v loi vo. ifl.t
tors should not be grrinted.
Given under my band and official .signature, at Augu ta
this 27tli nay ot unitary, lftb7.
j . (</7 r , - DAVID L. ROATJf,
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ 7 Will i- -,.!■■■ - lit-.- to no* tot l. I- of
:ij»],eur ;.t my office., • n < r befi-,-.- th • br.-t )!■,:- I,v in
• :•
Given undrrniy b uel aiid official signature, at office in
Augusta, thfs 2-aU tl-ij of January. 1.-h7.
IJA ViD L. KD t TH,
ja?-20— two Omuiary,
( '<EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
\ J WheiviH, Barbara Straub t,»n.e f*r Letti-is
of Administration on the Estate of Peter fSti aub, iiUe ol
Tiarc th- rcf-iio to cite and admonish, all andsiegn
ar the kindred and creditors o{ sai-i deceased, to end
’ appear at my o&ke, on or before the first Monday in
they)
Given under my hand and official Denature, at office in
Augusta, this 26th day of January, iw>7.
DAVID L. LOATH,
ja’,27- sv. 5
/ 'I EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\J Wu- c: .A . Un, a . 11.Ui:.!. !.X
- : J.«c Kem.dxc to i.,e i ; Ldh;, o?
bl-:um\on :
TE' sc are, therefore, to cite :.r. admonish all and singular
tbe kindred and cretlitora of said deceased to be and appear at
Diy officeoo or before the first Monday in August n, at, to
show cause, if any tl.cy have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this 7th day of January, 1,^17.
lanß—2Bw3 DA VID L. ROATH, Ordinary
/.’EORGIA, KieHMONJ) COUNTY.
* \Vlkreas William 11. Doughty applies to me fi r
Letters of Adminwtration d<- bonis .-••in with wiii annexed
on the Estate of Rachel Daiiforih, late of said county, de-
Tliese are therefore to cite and adwonh-h, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, ?<i be nnd
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letters should rot be granted.
Given under mry hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, tuns Zcth day of January, 1 %7.
. DAVID L. ROATH,
jail-, Onlinnry.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YOIIK.
factory, Hudson city, n. j.
This Company is now fully prepared to furnish
LEAD PENCILS
tCJ'JAL, IN QUALITY To THE BEST BRANDS.
PHE COMPANY HAS TAKEN
X. great pal .is, and invested a large capital in fitting up
l , and now ask the American public to give their
AM styles and grade- are manufactured.
Great care hus been bestowed to the manufacturing of
Superior Hexagon Drawing Pencils,
specia’ly prejored for the use of Engineers, Architects, Artists
Ac. A complete assortment, c instantly on hand, is offered at
ft r terras to the trade at their Wholesale Salesroom, 34
John Street, New York.
The Pencils are to be had at all the principal Stationers and
Notion Dealeiß.
X2T Ask for American Lead Pencil.
fScpl Atlvert^cmcutt,
ELBF.RT COUNTY.
"C'LRE.RT CCH fiT OF ORDINARY'
| j November Tom a. I peUtto:; c,t n 1; , r y j._
ti 1* t'.’aVrL l: A IrAli r '■* I coui.ty
<IM in nrc.s H n c-rl ,‘ti I«ma 1.. r lain toa.tmK. Cf lar.a dp.
> :rllH-vl> «-11v.iol.wi :«!. l-i.l fa. fully ~-t forti,SfAt
tl (I II i-.mt tlu.t tl„ k.w Henry P. Maitov lm‘, vX
tully for mul )at«i. tu ..l tliaisni.l lluf.ry P. Man-* .. Ibcl J;
ord. -'.. Llbort M. U nkcrai.d William M. Hartett
xi ‘>7<t?c£z \ a; ‘iiMss? Ag
Sentinel, for three months, so that they may blk.w cause if
thev can, why this G-rart should net diTccu said Elbert M
Kmkvr ami William 11. Kaslftt to make title under said
1 iitreliy certify tlial. INe abovk la n tr e cstract <Ha tho
Minutes uftl’,l i.'ourt ot Urdiueiy of Kibeit couuty. nth ,lav
Xovnul. r, 18», EUWAKDS 7 ‘
jauii *laiv/5 Ordinary. -
GREENE COUNTY.
( aEOBGIA. GREENE COUNTY ~
V'l Wl.tr,« John L. M< '1 \r: r appli .. If a a
•i'ht’so ate therefore t.. oitc an : rcqnlP' all .dr* i'l 1,1 IT'" !
to .how cause, ii anv they haw « ... said ;. t ...
ho granted Iu w,.l am.lioaM at tho f'.n.rt of Crjln-. . l ‘! jt
IK-l l ill »i.d for sain couuty ou tlio first Mo: day m
‘Oven under my hand at nßcn In error.-:';, - y... n „_
Snd. u«._ I.U-I l. k!\<™
—!'•••>-.>» . Ordinary.
/ i EOBGIA, GREENE COUNTY '
VT„wi"-' ' Aientim i. . • . | mA: ,
fclo v ;.L. Lx.t.lfr* .f tin- -art will and v Tv'’ *
D. Ml I • i. cased, i
ebunty fur Leriei-s t.i Dismissiun : * ’ ' Jrta ,ar )' ni »uid
1 hese are therefore to cite am 1 icon're '.'l -r
--ed to alior. cruise t-idiiat I'-, . fIN N c ' r
Tr , ■’
at tin- (’unit of < ‘ ,
on the first Monday in >V; -t-ml t -r ».v\t * 4 " U *° r t “ u,,t y*
“S a:
.GttKEXM COUNTyT-.
wi. j and tc? t: tl -.VI u.r';, vK . •
tiOi> the Court of Ordinary of wia count y f r i rt • V,.
mission— • xecucra oi Dis-
These are thciofote to cite and rc*qn : -v al’ tier™,
tosbow cause against the gra-f'../’,' f ... . ' ’c'^ncomc-.L
Executrix, an«!i>?:ing to her iatirT i»
of Oidilr.iry, In R-h;
j Monday in April next r ** u ou tkttfir.il
i iiiv.cn undei niy haul r*t ufflte bi fin-w , i
! IS,h * r , , Kl'GENlfb L. hi v 7
sepiO—-CmFJw—w JO Grui.guy.
i COUNTY~
Guardianship fbr the p. i>on tin!prou'iTy tif'” *«’ r . V-i'Lrs of
: '
ied to sjiow’ii.ii.t , ifuny thev hav • ‘ 1 .* J
not be granted rt tl.e i.’on-t of o- ( ;•••’* .• . t- 1 ' 3 Si:o 'J ( -
galtl cmmty, on the tlr.-t Mondav’ln a ,‘‘vs' l ‘‘' iU :J, “ •**
| Estate of John K. .'.upp, dece« S Jd, v• !U u ‘, rl "•
Ur.unary ol *un! ctmuty for Lettt->4 of in . 101
| The. eui e therefore io c ito ui,;l u « u i J iTI .
I coined to show cause against tin .- r .min- \
| of said Adu.iuiauutrix. and issuing ;o her letters d'&nu^
| sory, at the Court of (Jtr<nuar\ to l,- helj j n an .i r ls j
| county, ou the liret Monday in Juni- ;n xt. i'vf U
Given under my baud at offj ;e,iuG:ceu.i,m' w nvtflm
I Kt-'iiEMUS L. KIX.T
i COLUMBIA COUNTY.
QOLUMJHA SIIERTKp's"~SALH!.—
f. uimhiii I'ouuty.dai tk- l-'liir-r r! i-si-aV l\ Ypl-’n'
next, tetweeu tw usual hours. I .... , :
V raid county, coStsinlna ' **™*|"f
• ;•;”«* n‘»« •». .’k. if .h TM
■ siilSfy a ;ax fl. fa. iseucl by the Tax c, Ih'c’ur ■- i iisu
j County.
j February 15.18C7. a M ! \7;-vn»
m;trV-wtd SimVifr.
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
. intlie’l IKST •iTK>i>.\V I Va'pi! A: .‘
usual hi,n.s.-l -ah-.ihefonowtogjropety.t, --a ,
of l»ud.coiilaiuli* «v Uamlio.!swi.s u.. r.-.. • ,r,I
lands ifV. M. Carroll, 1!. 1). Lu11,.-ai . ,;i X’v od
I ona.-sllic i-r-'l'.rtv . 1 lsu.- I’liliuorbj Haii.tflv., aidrolurn
i Lolunit la tom-iy. tl.i* l cinutrs bill, ’n.. .
iri.n ■ BV.BherUk
rv-•-iv/'-tu- i - v . 1—
LINCOLN COUNT/. :
/T.EORGTA: LINCOLN 1 : i TyH
\ Whe»i>aa, Cat};e:iua Dunn, Admi. ; i Jamea
Ih i<»imuol.s, rcjunseule to llio Cmu t, in . , ,i„iy
tiled and entmd on record, that sir.* Las im.ni>:er
td James I>. Samu« l’.> Kstato :
Tins is tlKUofere to cite :il purs,.us concur . !, kindred
and creditor-, to show can ••, it any th, \ cun,\vh> cl
AdininUtrarrix should not heuischarged Jrotu Imr Adiniu
istration and receive Letters of Dicuiission on the iu*st
Monday wi July, 1867. R. F. TAT»»\I,
( GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.L
\ \ \\ lion as, \\ illlam D.Mlis, la, -ii<,,r,,f Ki-olor
a- ■ il, uupho. to im- h,i J.< - t.-i s ~1 r-siuis-i ,n :
Thr- ic t.-i :i and mi, ol! ami .-in"u-
I'll, t!;i: Himlgvil find «rcdit'rs<d -„iii ,1,.. as,-.!, io hound
app- .ir at my olflcc, on ot hi-i a- ii,i- ih-sf a*., r ,j,, j u i,.
ti,,J "“>■ B:UJ u
11:1", under lay Gaud rnduaid.il alum.li-.ie, thisUtli day
>,l Jai.v.ary. 1 . bIF.TATOM.
I j Ordipary,
| if GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
I\T M l:,-,; a«.Kli*ul r ih !h ! r-., I!:.,. „1 IViP
; uam l lii.iagijnu and Lmily Cox (formerii i.mi>;. l lanagiu,)
| ai»p!i «U. mi; I.»r Letters oU.;,nn< ; ;..n: ,7
! i *V j»oa.'etn; rth.ic to cite amlmlnu ninli.nl! and singular,
tl:e kindred s i.d creditor*. c!V... !d . and, to L, ami apl
I puaput mvotfioe, ot: o|- Li h toy lirat Monday in April
| »•'xt to .-how l acs:- li fe„y «,.■;•■ have, why -aid Loners
riiopid nut Le «rv«utid.
Given uuder my baud and official slgr-niure.thi Uth day
of January. b. f TATo.M,
jae23 -lowY Ordiuaiy.
T? xECU TO a s SALE.—ON TIIE
AT first Tuesday in March, 1-1.7, will bo cold beforo *
U;e Court I Ions: door in Lincoln county, live hundred and
hn’ty six acre.- of land, more i.r less, lying in said county.
on the waters of New Ford Creik, adjoining lands of
Ikmnu IDrk mukl .Mrs. S. Moss, Sold muW tlm will at
rTauefiv N. oSuLoii, dckiuuiCiL for the bom-fit \>f oreditotj
and logatpCf.
Ternw, credit to tho first of Januarv, llfri, with good
security and interest from da‘o.
dec i6-w.V2td JKO N. CHOA U LT. Kx’r.
( ' KOBGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.—
\ * \\ lu rea William IS. Ta!. m. Guardian I r William
II • Uane 1;n r. applies to m*- f, r i.i-tter> of I) : -i 1 --i.-n :
Tins** :u e therefore to - :to and adumni.'h, all %nd singu
lar the kindred and creditors ot said dm ,i>-d, to he and
appear at my office, on rr before the first Monday in
April next, to .-how cuu«.\tfauj they have, why tsaid'Let
tej-s should not hegriuded.
Given ijlpior jpuid ami officjql tlu’s lithday
Os January, ISj.y, B. i\ TATOM,
janii- lUWa Ordinary,
4 D.MINISTIIATOK’S SALE. —BY
virtue of an order from IL ‘Comt <.f Ordinaly of Scriven
County, will be so;-.: beiorc «nc Couit Ilm.-o <lo, r in thevll-
Jage of hylvuf.ta. iu said county. b« :w. < n the usual hours of
sale, OR tie FIRST TFLMIW IN MAY next, nil that
tract of lar.d. lying and bem_ n said couuty, containing 225
;a: es mote or !>• *., and adjoining hu.da ot c. L.ie of Robert
McClrilan. Iu s formerly belonging to eriate «.f John Mor
gan, lauds of Roi ert F. Jackson and Isaac Lanier. iSola as
tue prop., f.v o I e s'ale of Isaac B. Conner, dec. a-. J, for the
i fit oi ’l. ir- ->ud '-realtors of .-aid degi ,-ed, 2.-.. J put ject to
Terms of sale: (r edit until Januarv Ist, 1818, notes with
aoprovc-.l j-an al n-curity, Wph ini cot from Lute cl notes,
1 r ‘ nri ''• by laoitgagc on tue prcmi.-e.ft sold, purchasers
jayi gs rt.i: >. # V> ILLI’A M L. CON N Eli,
.w.- Iff- xt '. ’ A oiduistrator.
\ DMI-NISTBATOR’S SALE.—BY
il. •• Lt from the Court of Onh 1 try of Striven
* •:.*/. j- . - . v.i.l s.J.-i at. j.ui-llc outcry before the
' .-ro.or ,n ti.-.-village of Sylvam.-i in said county,
• » c.d hours of Kin*, on th- FIRST TUESDAY
IN' A r It; L r -t, all licit tract ot land lying.v and being in said
c- ’ ity. cauiainiog t * o hundred ( k iooj acres more or less, ad
; / mrrg ,a:.-. of Jack-*.n l.avi-cy. Alexander Mcßride, Patrick
Hughes, J-ouis i . Pfeiffer, and estate of James Bragg, dc-
Cftfst-d. bohl as the property of the estate of saidJiuuca
Bragg, f- r the benefit of the h. Jr and cmi tors of deceased.
TrriLS of sale; credit unt‘i the Ur: t day 0; January next.
No tea. with app’.oved persona!curlty, drawing inlerestfrom
date of notes, and secured by mortgage ou the premises bold.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
„, „ , WEXSLEY HOBBY,
fr!ii7—wtd . Adm*r de bonis ncn.
A i >MI NIST it AT< )R’ 8 8 ALE.—WILL
J.%. be snld at the Lower Ma.g.t liou.-c in Ihe city of
Aug -a, on the MUST TUESDAY iN MAY next, within
t.'ic legal Louis of uiuuraii orderef the riourt ol Ordinary
or Richmond County, alt t:.u: lot ot LAND, wit: t the im
provements thereon iu said comny,containing about one acre,
on the Sand Hills, near the City of Augusta. I oumi-tby laud
of Nancy Heckle, decern -d and the oid Mill dgeville Road.
Sold a? the property of tie Estate of imi* Ho we’,l, de
ceased, for the 1-env‘H ofilia liclis and c e atoi s. Terms cash.
I'urcLascr to pay ,or pnia-rs.
'WIOMAS-1! FISIIER.
marJfi.’vtdf __ Adm nLlrator.
A 1)-M T X IST if ATOR’ 3 SALK. —BY
1 virtue of an oi«.-.i us the Ccurt of • try of Scriven
- uuutv. Gtotgiu, will I»• sold at pal.iie outer \ btlor<-the Court
HousedOor in the vili ig : ufSylvHiiia. m raid countv, within
t'**-‘ legal hours • f tose. on'the FII:ST TUESDAY IN
AUUIL r*• ■ \t. iI : ,••••
county, con taint ■ ;>i.r lu-.ad'cd (41-il/actc.- i-mre or less, and
adjoining hinds of Benjamin Prescott, Jan > ti. Del!, Thomas
CJiMf-. and the *•--J. :« f Brie. Creek. Sej.: a- ui.* property
of Wiikin-' 11. Nntju'iy, late ( . •aU . d,o;Ul, for
th- benefit, of Uie heirs and ovdiu.rH r.f deceas* and.
‘forms of fait*: treur. until the t i.-t day of January next.
Notes, with tpj.ioved penoi..il .urity, secured b. im-rtgage
on s the premises sold, purchaser to pay for titles. Possession
given first day of January’ next.
D.B.C NUNN ALLY,
feb!7—wtd Adrn’r tie bonis no".
i MONTHS AFTER
[ or Richmond Oouulv fi r leave to sell th" real estate belonging
Ito tlie estate of Jaft« Feagau, l\U- mh.i eoumv. d-fvufcd.'
j , PATRICK Mr ANALLY,
! March 13, If-66, Administrator.
ntarl3~2mw
NrOTfCE-ALL I’EUSONS'I NI)EBT
El- I-I Till.-K.-.-Uc of Mrs. I.:;.-. M. re,lalcof
I 1 .ii:.f--rro Hilly, um i.-iui- t. l. ntila- jy.mint t" mi-,
and thn.-‘ having clnin-Mua-i - said i iiiilc-wai : r..cat them
for ,»yn>ei-t arthtla.- oirnis.
JOHN I>. MOORE,
lai-2<-f.w Artni'roa IN; ... Eii>. .ln-tli Moore.
IV O ii( ; iv-A i. L)h J; H ().\ S (NDEBT
-1 i V.! * »l.e cstaie <f I!.i VI 1 Ltiif , ; t late of Rlcb
i:.y-d equity. (Ja , and .he: v not -i to make Ini
. modi te p .ynieiit, ands Im—t- havii a< i mi:- : ns? hal-J estate
uquiroto p . - nt tlnpi, j-n |-h within tlie
time jue,criffid ! > !:.v.. \\ M i‘ 1 GMTY,
niarfi r.-p i.-i non.
VUG lUI.. - T\i (•) M()N'j. \ ITEIt
i'- i{*i»li*.•rib.n v ;! -fOrdinary
ol J*cr:ve:; ( *-n . • . I, . :t. t*,r 1- v to 11 the Heal
. . >ed.
V, k;. , »!;iiY,
feblT—wß . .• non.
OTICE.—TWO. MONTHS" AFTER
U .--.oK.iiK in i,. tituic- of u- I :■!. T. Into of raid
conntr.'iruiurtt. \VV. A. BJOIiDWNS.
i |
A LL. persons having de-
J \ >5 AND.** •.:..*t Ja. l:r;urg, i.-.tc o > ilv-.-n county,
G.-egia, dcce:::< •!. v •!. presei,Whom : - ! by law, and
ad indebted to said diccv-red will m;■.*•«• irnn.e.chdc* payment to
WL.V J.riiMRHiBY,
A EL KJiRSON.S LAYING DE-
X\. M AMtS -2ii: -t Ml b • ll* <Ve*atn of £cr!ven
’ ounty, (»• ighu c.\ s- will }•• -. s<-i t ihem a.> required by
1 ai. : a.: mocUcd to taid «'»• • •- will make .u.i.icdlate
paymentt ■ Art.\'..kY IIOBUY,
fob!7—wfi AdwiV de Mnls non.
A' MliNiS'i KATUIi ri N OTf.CE.—
JCX **> : i • of M s. Hosanna
S. Danfort*. 1 dcof Hb i tr.o- ‘ t ourjty, f<(.c»e'd,ftre request
e<l to i.iakc immcchie paymci t, ai *i tho.-e huving claims
Agatnrt .-ai- 1 • Mate will p:e:-<ji.t tlicm •''*•.• r.U'.at-d within the
lime pro. ioed by law. G EG. K. M JOKE,
rnarT -6w _ Administrator.
VTOTICE.—iwo .MONTHS \ITER
IA d..1" . • . V o. -■■ ot Ordlnv
s- ! ;i:o Ki-J
Jfarr/n 9. lfV.7. dW-.-lnLtratbr.
- • .ITER
IN duo. ;;j- ! n-i.i:: v.- - ' ' "-)rd!iwry
CC mtßlt oi lw ' u
March S, 1867. Administrator de bonis non.
marJ—w2m
VOTICE.-TAVO MONTHS AI TER
J\ date application will be made to the Court of Oremary
:.'t Jefferson County for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the State of Elia. W. WL-gins, Into of mud county, de-
WILLIAM A. CEDIN';. 1 iEU>.
lao37—Kv. r. Admlnlatnitor de Uinl» nw
"V’OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
Krtate belonging to the
„* . Administrator
iaari£h-w2nit
. SARATOGA
i! Ezeelsior :) Spring Water,
r rin; water of this spring is
1 bUlevrdloU- u • “«• «*'*>' M"W m the
far-famed valley of Sarah-t-a. It, ti-.-a are aucli aa have
McurLd it the hW> enconnami of all who have lined it, po«
*ri-jr.g, as it docs, M »a eir.lr.er.t <le.tcc, cathartic, diuretic
“fm wVIUEL HENRY BICKSOX, «. D„ rrMcssor
Practice of Physic, Ji-ffersoa Medical College, Philadelphia,
formerly of CtarardOh, S. C.l
I im.aßn.nna, November 15.1565.
I favr leeo-f'-raga; or iarf. In-he habit Bf taking
the w*u- - o* ‘he ts...Cv. r » amioga. Accustom
ed during l *he grc.t.er onutu..y luvadd life to us«* the ifif
- l wa .:,’.gtiiat
ren aifta.'ie r im-•. i.' ■ * upon them tor much
MSWrtft a!ii!
,-v’* l\ u.«i spar .t..ix. 1 curi heartily air! c< iiscien*
r : 01I recommend It ass who m-ed a gentle cathartic and
ncreuc- lAMUbL HENRY DICKriON, M.D.
The Water Is put up in Pint and Quart bottles, and packed
in good order lor shipping. Pints in boxes of four dozen each,
and Quarts in boxes of two dozen each.
A. R. LAWRENCE A CO., Proprietors,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
And Ho. 47 Warren St. N. Y. City.
Sold in Augusta by
PLUMB A LEITNER.
No. 212 Broad Street.
I or sale also by the first-class Druggists and Hotels.
Ail orders addressed to A. K. LAWRENCE & CO., Sara
toga Springs, N. Y., or No. 47 Warren Street, New York
city, will be promptly attended to. f«b2—wwffnj