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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1867)
(fhronicl? St srutimj. WKDS'KSDAY JUWKMJb, Al Gi-T 7. MR'iimeN Fray est “Grant that mv two snns may sit, ono on Tliy right hand, and tlio other on Tliy loft, in Thy Kingdom.” <• mothrr ! full of inodnst dreams, And did t,bv hopes aspire To whore before the Throne there gleams The crystal sea of lire ? liidst see in vision, left and right, Thy two sous seated there. With polden crowns, arraye 1 in white. In glory none inigiit share ? Ah ! could thine eyes have seen, indeed, The 1 /mil that thou didst ask ; I low oue dear son for fhrist must bleed, And one work out liis task ! Not e < n their Lord that boon might give, But by His Father’s rule ; And suffering is, for all that live, The saints’ appointed school. He crowns the victim’s brow ; hut, first Must come the tierce, hot strife ; The soul must taste earth's last and worst, And then the perfect life ; By weary ways, or sudden pain, He ends what he began ; And only thus his children gain The stature of the man. Ye mothers, who for children seek Great heritage of fame : God’s gifts, a prophet’s word to speak, A statesman’s migbtand name, The wreath that binds the conqueror s brow, The poet's tongue of lire— Who thus, if free would utter now Your deepest heart-desire. How would ye shrink in pale dismay, Could ye the future scan, And trace the lonely age and grey, The features worn and wan ; Could hear the minstrel’s minor sad, And see the statesman toiled, The one prize never to be had, Cor which alone they toiled ! Ye know not how the tire which burns In words from poet’s lips, Upon the man’s own spirit turns, A nd ends in dark eclipse; Ye know not, when for those ye love, Ye ask the world's success, That wealth, power, glory, never prove Enough the heart to bless. Far better ask Salome's prater For those the heirs of light, When thy Lord's Kingdom comes, to share The thrones to left and right ; Then with thy Father's perfect will Be ready to comply, Sure that His Love will lead them still in wanderings far and high. But, best of all, seek only this, The power for service true, To tiud in good their perfect bliss,' One light in varying hue ; They please Him best who make their choice To take the lowest place ; . And in His presence they rejoico, True heirs of God’s great grace. The Parson’s Meal I tag. The parson sat in his house one day, When wintrv storm did rage, High-rapt he drank in lofty thought |’?om Hooker's classic page ; But as ho sat, and holy breath Into Ids breast did steal, Ills sweet wile oped the door, and said : •'My dear, we Imv6 no tneal.” With a deep groan, and saddened brow, lie laid aside his book, And in despair upon the hearth With troubled air did look : “My people think that 1 must break To them the bread of Heaven, But they will not give me, bread enough Three whole days out of seven. “But hunger is a serious thing. And it is hard to hear Sweet children's mournful cry for bread Loud ringing in your ear.” So straight lie mounted his old horse, With meek and humble will, And on his meal-bag, patched and coarse, Ho journeyed to the mill. Tlw' miller bowed to him, and said: “S. r, by your church steeple, I yew I give you praise for this, lint none to your church people.” Again ho mounted his old horse, Tie had 110 time to lag— And rode like hero to his house, Bight on his old meal hag. But as he rode, ho overtook a proud and rich layman, Who with a close, astonished gazo ; The parson’s bag did scan. “ My reverend sir, the truth to tell, It makes me feel quite wroth To see you compromise this way, The honor of your cloth. “ Why told you not, my honored friend, Your meal was running low ; What will the neighbors think of us If to the mill you go?” “Mv wealthy friend,” the parson said, “You must not reason so; For is* assured a settled tiling, My meal is always low. “IT my dear people wish to know How to promote my bliss, I’ll simply say, a bag of meal Will never come amiss; .lust keep the store-room well supplied, And 1 will keep right still, But if the meal runs out again, I vui.it go to the mill.” MORA L. Laymen! it needed no miracle, In lull'd laborious toil, To make the parson’s meal-bag like The widow's crutso of oil, Four forth into the wife’s store room Your gills right plentiful; The miracle is simply this : 7b keep it always full. A Hose. It was the sweetest rose, the loveliest In all his garden ho could find. Ho brought it saying, “Darling, leave your quest Os knowledge lot- a little while and rest, Knowing that nature teacheth best.” Well might lie speak, for, blind To deep delight he knew so well, 1 was Working forever to tiud out tho cause of things 1 saw, and with cold eyes 1 sought to read close folded mysteries, Forgetting Love, not Knowledge, maketli W ISO. 1 took tho rose, and laid it on my mouth, For ono sweet hour I was a girl again ; Forgot my theories, formed at cost and pain, And all I had gone through for knowledge sake. Tho Hov er's rich odor, like the soul ot wine, Entered this soul of mine, And quenched its desperate drought ; My very brow grew smooth With drops of spray tossed from the Fount of Youth. But, woe is me ! I pulled tlie petal of mv rose aside; iVitli fingers most untender tore apart The crimson veil that veiled its golden heart; I saw tlie gold—but ah ! the flower flied ! And lie looked sad at ray destroying fingers, As, all unwomanly, in pride, “ Away with ignorance," 1 cried, "My "flow ei's shall all be knowledge bruisers, Os what avail man’s joy, unless lie knows Its why and whorefore?” But mv lover sighed, “ Ah, Elsie! you liavo killed my rose." And never a word more of love he speaks, But talks of system aud of Nature's laws, •And of effect and cause. As learned men talk unto learned men. And tliy heart well nigh breaks. Oh, might 1 be a woman once again! Oil, eruel hand that tore tlie rose in twain. You may fling down your pen. For you will never write such heart deep songs Os human love, for human tongues T.i sing, that all men’s hearts shall beat the faster, Alas! tlie thorn-crowned Master \\ ill look withsiuidercvcstlian liis I griev ed On me, because my garden is dead leaved. Oh, summer wind, that brings suelt mel ody ! Oil, sunlight, dripping gold upon the river! Tho wrath of that sweet rose 1 killed is with me; it will leave me never, never! For every place is with its presence tilled. Oil, weary day, whereon my hand tiling down of woman’s life the crown. My brow lias lost its bright true gold for ever ! Summer. 1.0 ! iazy summer, swarthy, iu tlie sun Lies panting, with bare breast, upon tlie hills, ' Swathing Iter limbs in hazes warm and dun, Where splendors into dusky splendor run, : And sultry glory all the heaveno’e'rtills. ! Not a white dimple stirs amid the corn. Not a low ripple shivers through the j leaves ; Since wrapped in gold aud crimson gleams . unshorn, Game flashing through the east the regal morn. No throated twitterings gurgle round the eaves. Flooded in sunny silence sleep the kine ; i In languid murmurs brooklets float and - flow; The quaint farm gables in the rich light shine. And round them jasunned honeysuckles ! twine. And close beside them sunflowers burn and glow. Amid, ’the glowing heat I lie me down, j And Hilo Visions swarms the moted air: ' i* learns before me many a famous Pillared and crested with a regal crown, j Ur shimmering u, an Orient purple glare, j R lf ! r ’)' Urnius in dssands— ■>lui Buoy ion | see slow streams uml,mi by mosque and minaret-see the ’ I Will 3 Os seas in sunset-slips of shining strands I And drowsy Bagdad buried deep iii ' dreams. See swarthy mouarclis flushed in purple rings ” Os silken courtiers ; through half-open doors Catch the spice odors, and tlie cool of springs Leaping forever in a maze of wings— See light forms dancing over pearly floors ; Sleeping seraglios, spire and tremulous dome Winking in drowsy splendor a’d the See the forest haunts where thick the lions ream. Sue thirsty panthers splashed in bloody foam ; Leap terrible as lightnings on their prey: Or stand with Cortez on a mountain peak Above the Aztec city, see unrolled ; Gem-threaded shore of Montezuma weak i See the white temples swarming thick and ! And sunnv streets stretdi up by lowers . : See silks n sails jloat bv, ambrosial Igiden with snices up a Persian glen ; | i Or stand on Lebanon,’mid the cedars tad, j i Or hear the soft and silver.a.: j Os water down a jut of Darien. B;t h>! a waking shiver in the trees, And voices mid the hay-cocks in the glen ; The sun is setting, and the crinsom seas V. c shaken into splendor by the breeze, Ar. j all the busy world is up again ! The Music of Nature. When we are out upon the hill.-., Xi- sweet to list to rurAil sounds • A mingled noise of purling rill*,' Os lowing kine and baying bounds ; And many a small bird's mingled song Arises from the vale below ; Uiiiesi perchance the wind is wrong. And from our ears the sound should blow. We note the crowing of the cock, We note the steed’s far distant neigh, We hear the bleating of the flock, A nd donkey after donkey bray. All these are common notes, tis true. Which humble instruments produce, Yet are they sweet to listen to ; And there’s the cackle of the goose. The duck, too, lends her tuneful quack, To swell the music of the vale ; The mill supplies its ceaseless clack, And songs that smack of too much ale. All these are sounds rembered well, And o’er the memory oft they ring ; (m such the poets love to dwell. When he invokes the muse to sing. But oh ! .there is one simple sound, Amid the rustic symphony, That never yet hath poet found, Most sweet, most striking though it lie. It is a pleasing cry of pain, First loud and strong, then soft and weak, Which language to describe is vain— The dying pig’s perpetual squeak. Hi >w they (Quarreled. !SY A LICK t'ABY. To begin in things quite simple Quarrels scarcely ever fail— And lliey fell out, Dan and Dimple, All about a horse’s tail! So that by and by the quarrel Quite broke up untl spoiled their play— Danny said the tail was sorrel. Dimple said that it was gray ! "Gray!" said Danny—“ You are simple! Just as gray as mother’s shawl.” “And that’s red !” said saucy Dimple “You’re a fool, and that is all!” Then the sister and the brother— As indeed they scarce could fail. In such anger, struck each other — All about the horse’s tail! ‘•Ill'll.’" cried Dimple, speaking loudly, “How you play at fast and loose!” “Yes,” said Danny, still more proudly, “When I’m playing with a goose!” In between them came the mother— “ What is all this fuss about ?” Then the sister and the brother Told the story out and out. And she answered, ‘ I must label Kaeli of you a little dunce. Since to look into the stable Would have settled it dt once!” Forth ran Dan with Dimple after, And full soon came hurrying back Shouting, all aglee with laughter, That the horse's tail was black ! So they both agreed to profit By the lesson they had learned, Anil to tell each other of it Often as the lit returned. Gov. row»*s Kevlnv ol Hon. It. H. Hill’s .Notes on the Situation. We commence this morning tho publi- | cation of a series of numbers by Ex-Gov. ! Joseph E. Brown, reviewing the admirable i “Notes on the Situation” by the Honora ble B. 11. Ilill. Our readers have long since learned that wo oppose and condemn the policy and course which Gov. Brown has seen fit to pursue. We have ever advocated that it j was just and proper that the true Union j men —Stephens, B. 11. Hill, Jenkins, j Johnson, and their compeers, who openly and boldly opposed secession at the outset, ! but sacrificed their convictions to avoid I civil strife within the bounds of our own State—should be regarded and upheld as the true and safe public leaders in these j times. We maintain that now, more titan ever, tho peace and good order, | present welfare and future prosper i ity of our State demand that we should he free from political contest, free from party strife, free from entangling alliances upon the ephemerel issues which now divide parties at the North with so much j rancour and bitterness : and that—plant ing ourselves upon the Constitution of our ; forefathers as the bulwark of civil liberty, i and the only safeguard against anarchy and civil discord—we should stand ready to co-operate with any persons or party, without regard to past political differences, i tu maintain and uphold it—and through it, the honor and integrity, the peace and prosperity of our common country. In publishing Gov- Brown's lt review,” we abate neither jot nor tittle of these j views. We simply extend to the Governor j the use of our columns to destroy, it he j can, the impregnable position within which Mr. Ilill has fortified himself. We give this use at the special request of Governor Brown, who claims that our columns first gave to tlie public Mr. Hill’s Notes as saulting him, and that it was due to him that wc should publish his reply. Without i stopping to consider the justice of the per sonal demand, n.e deem it due to our I readers at this junelitre, that they should ; have the opportunity to read .aud consider ! the views and arguments of two opposing ! minds, ran kit;” among the ablest in the 1 State. I Bitterly opposed as wd are to the course | and policy of Governor Brown, nevertlie , less lie is to us, a Georgian. It is, t.here i fore, with profound regret, that we see that he falls so far below the dignity and exalt ed importance of the subject under discus j skill, and deeends to personal scurrilities in the first article with which hs attacks his opponent. We had hoped that argument would he met by argument—principle would be opposed by principle—policy i would be contrasted with policy. We bad bad hoped to see mind pitted against mind - intellect grapple with intellect-Jogie'as j sail logic ; confident that in such a eoniwt the immutable ami eternal principles of 1 truth and duty would be triumphant, tytd he - lifted up as beacon light* j« our dark . political horizon. ■ In confessing to chagrin and mortifica.- tion upon the appearance of Gov. Brown s first article. \vq do not wish to be under stood as forestalling public i.pi:.'.ou agaLut the series: or as prejudging the logic of subsequent discussion. The Governor hav ing thus given vent to personal indigtiati-.n; i having thus thrown off his airabilous ani mosity against the we hope will now rise to the full measure of tho argument. The lists are uow open. May God de fend the right ! Tine Weather and Crops.—The tec:, iwtiuure has been so pleasant for the past two or three Jays, when contrasted with 95 in the shade, that we almost forget “the dripping process” of live heated term. The rain commenced yest/rday about 3 p, m. and continued at intervals until dark. From all we can leant tlie crops are promising aud the prospect now is that the labors of our farmers trill be rewarded by an abundant yield. Death oe a Max who Weighed Three Hundred and Sixty Hounds. —The coffin which enclosed the mortal remains of tlie late John Alien, who died ou Sunday and was hurried yesterday, was the largest we believe, that was ever made iu drey. Mr. Alien was a man of immense breadth, [ aud girth—not so large as Daniel Lambert —but turning the scale at three hundred and sixty pounds ouiy a short time before i he died. In stature he was > small, aud eoKsequently there was little a' any room upon his person to pile any more ot that mountain offat with which lie “larded the lean earth.” The dimensions of his coffin were as follows : Length, five feet ten inches: across shoulders, two feet eight inches; depth, twenty-one inches. _ I’he : hearse admitted this immense coffin by just an eighth of an inch ou each side, but previous to removing the body from the house the doors had to be removed to enable the bearers—twelve in number—to ; pass the remains out. It was first intend ed to deposit the remains in the vault at St. Mary s Cemetery, but upon arriving there it was found the coffin could not be got within the door. The grave, which someone irreverently remarked, looked like a cellar, was then dug, and the mortal re ! mains ot John Allen, a genial, generous '“an in life, were deposited in their last j resting place.— Troy limes, July 16. The Friends of Con-titutionai. Goy- . ERNMEN7 TO THE REST Ft—We See it j .-:a ■ J it: a di-pat h :'ro: : New York city that another earnest effort will be made, in the course of a few days, to reorganize j the Democratic party so as to put it in, : what the old war-horse, of Tammany used j to call “good fighting trim, with especial j reference toth a: r .aohkir Presidential ; elect; ’i. TV- fir-t - : i- a pr.'djpdnary meeting of all the It ading men that can be • get together in that city oward the close of ! th : . jt week, for mat ttl consultation. , The next step will prof fly be the issuing j of an address to the people, the next the j appointment of experienced orators to go i Sou’ll and the n«xt the holding of a j weekly open air demonstration at Union i Square. Yes. seed same of your best and ablest j m-n South. They are Dot amenable to the restrict;. :,s imposed on the prominent men ] of the South, who are forbidden, under j penalty of trial by military commission, t from addressing their fellow-citizens against j the monstrosity known as the Military Reconstruction Acts. It is true that a few of our ablest and best men, our John son.--, Hills and Perrys, have denounced these despotic measures, and made strong the sinking faith of the people. But there are others who have been deterred by Radical threats from encouraging the peo ple in this hour of deepest gloom and de spondency—men whose words would dispel the over shadowing blackness of Radical ism and inspire the hearts of our people with hope and confidence in the restora tion of Constitutional government. The true men of the North, who love liberty and the equality of the States in the Union, should send their Yailandighams, Pendletons, Vorhees. Brookses, Englishes and other bold exponents of the true prin- ciples of Republican government •on a tour through the Southern States, diadical ! emissaries have cursed the whole country ! with their pestiferous presence and in famous heresies. The people have some- | times cowered under their threats, coupled with the time-serving advice of South ern apostates —these Africanized whites to the manor born (shame upon them) who have become lost to all decency and honor. Under these evil influences it is not to be wondered at if a portion of our people be j came sick with despair, and seemingly ac j quiesced in the deep disgrace in which a few (a very few, thank Heaven) of their trusted leaders of other days laid down ! and wallowed. But the press and some of the old ■ and honored leaders have sent words of light and hope into the hearts of the pco- I pic. The encouragement has sunk down | into their hearts and the people are not | without faith that the virtue which remains I will triumph over the impurity which now I stinks in the nostrils of the nation. The j leaven has commenced its work and the body I politic is being slowly but surely purged of its rottenness. Therefore let our friends , of the North hasten to tho rescue, and 1 help to aid in bringing about a vigorous i re action which will lead to a restoration ! of all the States to the Union, with their j constitutions preserved in all their vigor 1 and original purity. Hypocrisy. —The New York Tribune \ says that when Wendell Phillips ‘ has ! proved that the colored people have a | greater natural fitness for public employ- I ment than any other race, it will he time j enough to ask us to vote for them simply | on the ground that they are not white.” The Tribune's philosophy is like that of ! the Georgia Radicals. The tVeedmon are I good enough to help the Rads into office, | but not to share the ltonorsf?) and divide i the spoils. The colored citizens should in sist on a fair division of the offices, and we see no reason why the Radicals should ob ject. If left to our own choice, there are colored men iti this community whom we would vote for in preference to certain Africanized whites, i.et the freedtnen put the Radicals to the test, and our word for it, there will be a terrific howl among the white Leaguers. These men fraternidk cheerfully with the freed people in the dark. In the broad light of day, how ever, they find it convenient not to recog nize their colored Leaguers of the previous night, but give them either an indirect nod or the cold shoulder. Oh, yo hypocrites, how can ye hold up your heads, when your actions belie your professions? .tta, Letter from Hancock—-The People Mov ing. Poyvelton, July 27th, 1867. Dear Chronicle, & Sentinel .—According to appointment there was a meeting of the ! citizens of Powelton and vicinity this morning (the colored people being in vited to attend), at which time and place a respectable portion of the citizens met, and organized by calling Dr. Wni. R. Bat tle to the chair, and appointing J. J. Cooper Secretary. _ The object of the meeting being explained by the Chairman, the speech of Hon. B. 11. Hill was called for and read. After which the following j resolutions were unanimously adopted, to wit: Resolved , Ist, That we, the voters of Powelton and vicinity, do approve the course of the Hon. B. H. Hill in his ef forts to sustain constitutional liberty in these States; also approve and recom mend to a careful reading of Ex-Gov. 11. V. Johnson’s letter to the people of Geor gia. Resolved, 2nd, That we adopt as our motto and rule of action the sentiments contained in the two above named papers, believing them to be the true doctrines and principles of the Constitution of our fathers, who fought, bled, and died ior our liberties. Adjourned. |)i>. \Y. R. Battle, Chairman. | J. J. Cooper, Secretary. [COMMUNICATED. | July 26th, ISC7. Messrs. Editors. —Many thanks for your kindness. Our road will prove a success without a doubt, and will run through a virgin country cf the finest timber in the State, where there has been a road needed for a number of years. The advantages of this road cannot be appreciated at a casual glance. I have been curious to make a few Cstimatcs, and admit that 1 was surprised at the r« stjlt. ”>r instance, the line, if extended to Dublin, a duGnue ot ' about fifty miles, and allowing there is flyp thousand feet ot lumber on each acre, the disitmtag 0} four miles in depth each side ot the road, would in ye an area of 256,000 acres of land. Sup po»c Que-eighth of this land occupied by cultivated iicid.' old worn out fields, ponds, and branches, thii vokf'J Lave 224,000 acres timbered land, which, «t feet per acre, gives 1,220,000,000 feet of ium i.cf this lumber, allowing a train load to consist of J,00.000 feet, will give 12,200 train loads. Allowing one lumber train on the road, and it to make s-wc? pound trips per week, we have employment tor it 6,100 weeks-, reduce that to years, and we have ncariv 117 year* for one train to do that workl tiktl tite.'te'timuc's- above are below ratU r than above the true amount of lum ber. Again, let us for a moment look at the cross-tie* u*>d stringers that can be ob tained—enough, a; it-s*i. ts? supply all the roads in Georgia a life-time, with the fees? of material for superstructure, and I am .dined to think other roads would obtain ». v eir supplies from here, from the simple ik.r K;/:! ,; ipjterial is of a superior I>ur let us reiiuu; iq lU.a road at Dublin is not the idea, but let it to j Fort Valley via Hawkinsviiie. or some | other suitable point on the Ocmulgee. : Thu would shorten the time of travel for the Utiited Stales through mail some hour i or more, which would at least be a deside -1 ratutn in commercial cjrcies. We have . untold wealth in our stately pine forests, , along this proposed line, that needs only a road to develop jt, and our people are , : getting awake to the egteyprize. The i diamond is sometimes seen in rougi. pigcps, ; and here we have a chance to turn un - j profitable material into available ca pital. I | La?,« been aware for a number of years : State needs but develop- I meat to prove claim to the high posi- I tion claimed for her. the State ; down with Railways, give the people mar kets for their products, and success is sure. ] Arouse the people to a sense of their ! capacity. and progress follows. Awake the dormant spirit that sleeps under the ! stool of do-nothing, pur forth the possible and the probable follows. li^tysL. The Telegraph is Coming.—We learn that the telegraph line between Savannah and this city has been completed to Station No. 5. and will reach this city in a couple of weeks. ?>lr. Hatch, of this city, under whose superintendence this end of the line from Lawton has been built, is bringing it along as fast as possible, and will, no I doubt, be able to take his seat at the in- i strumeut in this city, and give us the ' ; latest news from the outside world, in the time above stated. — Tallahassee Floridian, | Toth. If the ant gives an example of industry, ; it is much more than a good many uncles I do. Review of B. H. Hill’s Noles on the Situ- i ation. BV JOiZIUI E. BROWN. To till Editors of the Chronicle.t Sentinel: You have lately published a series of ! “Notes on the Situation,” by 15.11. Hill, in which he has thought proper to make an attack upon me by name, which makes it j proper that I notice them appropriately. i As the attack-was published in your pa per. 1 rely upon your sense of justice when I a.-.v permis-ion to replv through the same ■ lost respectfully r< testall other suitors who have published Mr. Hill’s Notes to publish nty reply. I think 1 can proms--, in advance, to oc« v less -pace than he lias done. If any of mv attack-, should be longer than 'his. -; eV a, ‘‘ „.,,? ss n T'“erous. Iu number 14 cif -Jr. Hill s Notes I find the following language: t, ;? umner &nd Kerens, and Brown and Ho.den at e not accidents—nor are they anginal characters. They have figured in ! a ‘* ma< f revolutions, from the fall of Greece and the destruction of -Jerusalem, to the present day. Such men have ever been treacherous to principle—faithless to trust, and deceit till in professions, but always consistent in the common end o (destruction to government. And as these Military Bills have no character but opposition to all the provisions and principles of the Constitution, and can have no end but its utter and final destruction—such men and all their ilk. in both sections, willwrite in their support.” Whether alt the persons named support the Military Bills or not, Mr. Hill’s inten tion is plain, to denounce all who support or advocate a settlement of our unfortunate political difficulties, under the Military Bills, as treacherous, faithless and deceitful. Coining from a source entitled to respect, this would be a serious charge. As it is intended, however, :us a political docu ment. and was written for political .effect, to deceive and mislead: before attaching importance to it, I consider it not inap propriate to inquire into the political respectability of the author. if I am correctly informed Mr. Hill started his political life professing to be a Democrat. In 1855 he was the Know Nothing candidate for Congress in his Dis trict and was defeated. In 1856 he was on the Electoral ticket, supported by the Know Nothing party of Georgia, and was defeated. In 1857 he was the Know Nothing candidate for Governor, and was defeated. As I was the Democratic can didate, probably the latter defeat hae. not been forgotten by him when lie prepared his “ Notes on the Situation.” In 1859 lie took position iu advance for war, with out waiting for an overt act of oppression by the Federal Government, in case the Republican party should elect their candi date for President the next year, in the fall of 1559 he was elected State Senator from Troup county, for two years, the most distinguished honor ever conferred upon him by popular vote. After Mr. Lincoln was elected President, he backed down from his position for war, and was a candidate in the winter of 1860 for the j Convention on the Union or Co-operation j ticket. He was elected and took his seat jin the Secession Convention. He at first ! opposed secession. Before the passage of j the Ordinance of Secession, after it was known that a majority of' the Convention j favored it, it began to be discussed in pri v tte circles who should be elected to the 1 Provisional Congress in case the State se ceded. The Ordinance was put upon its | final passage and Mr. Hill voted for it and | signed it. A few days afterward he was i elected to Congress by the Convention, j Whether by voting for the Ordinance he I betrayed _ tho people of Troup county, ] whose voice was against secession for the I causes then existing, Ido not pretend to | inquire. At any rate he was not elected I as a secessionist, for the then existing I causes ; he voted for the Ordinance, and | was elected to Congress by a majority of ! secessionists. What important measure ! of practical statesmanship he inaugurated, or carriea through Congress by his ability or influence during his whole term of ser vice, I have never been able to learn. While the Secession Convention was in session at Savannah Mr. Hill, then a mem ber of both the Convention and the Pro i visional Congress, made a speech to the people, in which he said, “The North would ! not fight. There would be no war. But I if the North should be so foolish as to go j into the contest, there never was a people j on the face of the earth so well prepared ! for it as we were. It should be an aggres i sice war. The war should be carried into Africa; and when the cities of the North were laid in ashes, and the country devas tated and laid waste, then we should find that the people of the North were the ones to ask for terms and sue for peace.” He pictured the rising glory of the new Con federacy, and went on to say, that while this became more compact and secure,.dis integration would come as sure as fate upon the old Union, and they would seek en trance into this. ' And he very graciously added that “if they came humbly enough as ‘hewers of wood and drawers of water,’ they might come.” When the next Legislature met, there were in it a majority of the old Know Nothing party, and Mr. Hill was elected to the Confederate Senate over Gen. Tootnbs. While in the Senate he voted, under oath, against the first Conscript Bill. As is well known I opposed the measure when made public as unconstitutional. Not long after this was known Mr. Hill made a speech in Milledgeville, in which he in tended to be very severe on me for ray op position to a measure against which he had cast his vote under oath ; and said the country would have been ruined if it had not passed. After that time he became the zealous advocate of the conscription policy and denounced all who opposed it. During the war when a call was made upon the people, not subject to conscrip tion, to volunteer and organize for hoa.e defence, when it was doubtful whether they would be called out for active service, Mr. Hill made a speech in LaGrange and en couraged all to volunteer, and as a means of giving force to his appeals, and of showing his own patriotic devotion to tho cause, he enrolled, or authorized his own name to be enrolled, as a private in one of the com parties being formed, and pledged himself to go if they were called out. Soon after ward, upon the advance of the Federal army, the company was ordered to the field for active service, and Mr. Hill not being one of the “dupes who showed a a will to lose blood” backed out and re fused to go. The reason reported at the time, as given by him for his refusal, was that he was a Confederate Senator draw ing a salary, and that while in his con dition it would be unconstitutional for him to draw the pay of a private soldier. So it appears the present is not the only oe [ easion when Mr. Hill’s motto has been to stand by the Constitution as his only safety. As he would certainly have been entitled to the pay of a private soldier ifhe had \ shouldered his gun and gone with the company, and as it was wrong for a Senator to violate the Constitution, he was not arrested and compelled to serve. All true Confederates are expected by him to admit, that Mr, Hill's denuncia' tion of those who willfully encouraged de sertion or evasion of service, by any who could enter the bullet department, without a violation of the Constitution, is most just ur,4 proper- But no one is expected to blame a Senator for rpfpsifjg to shoulder a musket as a private soldier, in t dotation of the Constitution, after getting “our people, ’ whose “intelligence andvirlue,” he says he has “often overrated” into the serif fee, apy more than the world was ex pected to blittne this lams ppptain for start ing in the retreat in advance of his men. It may be, in view of the above iucident in his life, that Mr. Ilill exclaims in No. 14 of his notes “I never/e/t I made war on the Union.” Mr. Hill now says, “I was villipg every hour of the struggle to stop the fight and negotiate/' When and to whom did he proclaim that willingness during the strug gle ? All _ remember ip Georgia that he was stumping the Stste tfhen (leneral Lee surrendered, assuring our peppie that , there was no possible danger of subjugation. 1 and exhorting them tp accept nothing but 1 ‘independence or extermination. ’ ! W hile I admit that our position as a conquered people is not consistent with our former position; and that the sword having settled the construction of the I Confutation against us, the position of | individuals whcfadopted the Stale rights theory prior to the war, and the one they ! now occupy under the amnesty oath by j which they are sworn to support the j “Union of the States,” are not consistent; J. have felt justified, as the assailed party I is recurring tp this outline— before and during the war—of the poiiticai character j of this reckless calumniator, who de- | nounces the Congress of the United States, ! again, £Pd again, till the tautology is I fatigueing, as'a '“fragmentary conclave,” ; and its members, without exception, ) as perjured traitors and “libellers \ who charges the President of the United j States with having committed “the most fatal and dangerous error of this genera tion, not excepting secession nor coercion, or even itself ” because he has j agreed that it is his duty to iavts : passed over his veto by two-thirds of Con gress, wi ich have not been declared void by the Supreme Ccurt ; who boldly pro claims that it is the duty of the President to supptess Congress ; who arraigns the Supreme Court ot the United'Et-tes for having in a late decision, as he says, j “ simply affirmed what is called the ultra State-rights doctrine of South Carolina i who asserts that Generals Beauregard, Longstreet and Hampton, are far more to he despised than a burglar." because tfcev “counsel submission to the Military ActsJ and who denounces. General Lee, General ] Johnston, General Gordon, and almost all j other of the Generals of the Confederate armies, each, as an “enemy to the Consti tution,” and “an enemy of every citizen whose rights are protected by the Consti tution,” because they ‘"passively submit” i to the same acts of Congress. 1 Doubtless these great men. if they should j read Mr. Hill’s bombastic Ruminations j and aspersions, would lie “exceedingly i filled with i rate-nipt/ Phili ps’ Provision Exchange. •in. i.NNAIi, Juiv Jti. ISO 7. j Editors Oiramcic J' Sentinel : The upw .nl tendency of the Provision | market noted in u y last, continued j unlit the r,.i t of this week, the ad- ! vanes.- being greater the first three days I of the week titan at any previous pe- I riod of same duration, which advance ! buvers eon- "id. -1 not to follow further, for i the r -Vil; al i ami a check was given | to the trad, orders being withdrawn, and | the market Vi >.-;es rather quiet with more I si - than tut vers at quotations below, j Sp. waters' who went in at lower prices : are more ■ ; . ,—d to realize their profits, au-1 have been jetting some stuff p; quietly j o. flotations. .tie ail vance during the four weeks past has oeen fully 4e per pound on Bulk and Bacon meats ofab kinds, which affords a good ; profit to both holder* and speculators. Fne . solid portion of the trade, hov> e\ er, do not i feel disposed to place much stufi on the ( market in its present condition, and libe ral orders for one day would, no doubt, . start up prices again. There was a move j ment made to-day to decline prices, but at the close the small amounts one red were withdrawn. Mi>s Pork.— There was a strong effort made this week, to work this article up to sis cash, and $25 for forward deliveries was realized in some cases. The move ment was almost entirely speculative, as will be seen bv the light exports below, while the sales foot up about O.OOtl barrels; this like all other speculative with fair stocks to work on, has not main tained itself, closes dull at Si’t 75 to 824; . speculators being satisfied to realize their profits of 50c to il per barrel, and go out, thus not reducing the stocks but leaving the same property to be ottered again at some future time. Lviui has been iu moderate demandat 124 c for best city, but 12fc is generally asked and some hold for 13c, but there being no uiaraiu for shipment is dealt in lightly; keg is dull; and hardly inquired for; the nominal quotatioji is 1-ijc. Bulk Meats largely advanced early in the week, shoulders and sides being firm ly held at 1/c and 14c loose without sales, but in some instances le less was paid; to day they have settled down, and 111 and File as best ottering prices, though gener ally held at c higher, yet any material demand would soon cause an advance; I quote clear ribbed and clear nominally at 137 and 141 c, no hams ottering. Bacon lias been in large consumptive demand, and tho trade in it lias been more legitimate than any other article, yet large sates have been made toeome out ol'smoke next month, and Should any large part of this be put oti the market when ready it would no doubt check further advances for a while , the top prices realized during the week were Iff. 15,152 and 16c for shoulders, sides, clear rib and clear sides, ail packed, closing quiet at 124, 144, 154 and 152 c, but generally held I higher, llams have boon less inquired for, and prices remain about the same as last reported—2l to 2140 for sutrar cured, and 184 to 19c for plain. , Beef Hams 204 to 21c. Plate beef 823 to $24 and scarce. Whiskey steady at 30c. Exports of the week were 1,773 barrels and 90 kegs lard, 1,238 bogheads and 1,061 tierces bulk and bacon, 574 barrels and 226 boxos pork and 35,243 pounds loose meats. Imports 400 barrels lard, 70 bogheads and 613 tierces bulk and bacon, 57 barrels and 3 boxes pork, and 15,990 pounds loose meat. Freights to Eastern points have ad vanced 5c on my last quotations. Very respectfully, Geo. VV. Phillips, Jr. Provision and Produce Broker. Uverpool and New York Cotton Markets. FROM THE WEEKLY COTTON CIRCULAR OF WILLIAM BRYCE <fc CO. * New York, Friday, July 26, 1867. Our last Circular reviewed the market to the loth inst. Saturday, July 20th—Active demand from al! classes of buyers and full prices were readily obtained. Sales 3,100 bales. Goal 1394. Monday, July 22d—Good business done at a shade higher prices. Sales 3,300 bales. Gold 140. Tuesday, July 23d.—Liverpool steady at 103d. There was not much inquiry in our marset, but quotations were main tained. Sales 1,80(1 bales. Gold 140. Wednesday, July 24th. — The demand continued light, but holders were firm in their views, and the offerings were very limited. Sales 2,200 bales. Gold 1394. Thursday, July 25th. — The market was very quiet, there being neither buyers nor sellers on ’Change. The sales -were to spinners and include 665 bales at irregular i rates. Liverpool was active,-and 15,1KK) bales were sold at 10id. j Friday, J uly 26th. — Liverpool sales | 10,000 bales at 10R1. Market quiet but j very firm. The offerings are light and j buyers have to pay fully the subjoined i quotations. Cable Advices have been daily received and the market for the week has been fairly active, although at a reduction of id the last few days. Sales of the week week foot up 72,000 bales. Stock on band 697,000 bales, including 363,000 American. Mail Advices since our last are at hand by steamer "Persia," with dates to July 13th. From our Correspondence and Brokers’ Circular of Liverpool, we com pile the following facts iu reference to tho Liverpool market for the week ending July i2th. Total stock on that date 749,- 000 bales, against 738,000 bales the previous week, and 079,000 bales in 1866 same time. Increase from the preceding week 11,000 bales. Os the stock 384,000 bales were American, and 121,000 bales Indian. The receipts for tho week footed up 75,000 bales in all, including 26,000 from this country, and 32,000 from India. Total receiptsfrom January Ist to July 12th, 1,871,000 bales, of which 960,000 were from this country, and 413,000 from India, 286,000 from Brazil, 142,000 from Egypt, 70,000 from the West Indies. For the same period ir. 1866 the total receipts were 2,245,000 hales, includ ing 925,000 from America, 829,000 from In dia, 3U0,000 from Brazil, 131,000 from Egypt, 60,000 from the West Indies. The decrease of import is thus 374,000 bales from last year. From January Ist to July 12th the trade had taken 1,218,000 bales of all kinds, including 583,000, American,36o,ooo Indian, 129,000 Brazilian, 100,000 Egpytian, 44,000 West Indian. Last year same time tlie trade had taken 1,272,000 bales of all kinds, in cluding 520,000 American, 442,000 Indian, 164,000 Brazilian, 101,000 Egyptian, 45,- 000 West Indian. This shows a de crease of consumption of 54,000 bales from last year. From Liverpool, Hull, and other outports, from January Ist to July 12th, there had been exported 436,000 bales of all kinds, including 146,000 American, 235,000 Indian, 40,000 Brazilian,7,ooo Egyp tian, 8,000 West Indian. In 1860, during the same period, there had been exported 422,000 bales in all, including 128,000 American, 208,000 Indian, 71,000 Brazilian, 12,000 Egyptian, 4,000 West Indian. This shows an increase of export amounting to 14,000 bales as compared with last year. Sales of the week looted up 56,000 bales, including 43,000 to .the trade, and 12,000 to exporters. Os the amount taken by the trade 21,000 bales were American, 15,000 Indian. Exporters took 4,000 American, and 6,000 Indian. The cotton known to be at sea for Great Britain J uly 12th from America and India, by mail advices, footed up 721,000 bales, 40,000 being from this country. In 1806 the amount at sea at this time from India and America footed up 714,000 bales, including 68-1,000 from India; decrease this year, 7,000 bales. The bullion in the bank bad increased during the \ week £45,376, and footed up £22,541,231. Rate of discount 24 p cent. Sea Islands j had been in steady demand but closed ' rather easier on the medium grades. Sales | embrace 830 bags, 17 and 55d being the.ex ; tremes paid. j Our own Market for the week under review has been strong, and, cansidering ; the amount offering, active. Exporters ; have bought freely all lots which could be : laid down in Liverpool at going rates ; 1 the activity which lias prevailed in that market during the week inducing many purchases which will require a rise there I to let out withouta loss. Speculators have 1 taken more cotton during the past week ttn>n in any woe); since April; acting on the belief that our rapidly dwindling • stock v. ill cause a higher range of prices in this market before new cotton comes in. i Our spinners have bought with some I freedom, although we hear of some mills which have determined to suspend opera tions until November, fearing to purchase aL the present range of prices of goods and cotton. Even-running lists of all grades are commanding figures outside our quo tations. Good stapled cottons’ have been ! in increased request from exporters, as [ our Gulf cottons do not conie so much in competition with Lidias as do our shorter stapied Upland. The improved quali.y of this year’s Indian crop is evorywheie remarkedonin Liverpool, and much of tho j demand which has hitherto existed for Up- J land American is being transferred to the cheaper Jndian. Sea Island and extra I staples remain dull and nominal. General Remarks. Crop accounts continue to be of the most flattering kind, I and the anticipation of a large yield still • more general. One point must be remem bered in considering tlie coming crop, and that is, that our receipts will be almost all of new cotton. The shortness of our last crop and the necessity of planters convert ing their cotton into money have drained the country very dry, and the next crop will not have two or three hun dred thousand bales of cotton of tlie previous year to be counted on its receipts as has been the case this past year. Complaints of too much wet are heard from some sections, and it is no j doubt true that the crop has been some- ; what injured, but with finp -weather and a i long picking season we have every reason j to hope for a fine yield. The very fact of J our heavy rains is favorable for a long ! picking season, as it is a noticeable sac-t ; that frd*t oQUiei earliest after a dry sum mer ; the season of 1340 was unprecedent ed lv wet, but frost kept oil'until January. Iffrost keeps off late our crop will be much enlarged, owing to the greater number of j times planters will be enabled to pick over j their field ; and now in almost every sec- I tion planters say they will have more cot- l to;, ihuii tU.sy can pick with an average season and the control they nave over their labor. The number of 'small farms is, we think, greater this year than last, ■ and in considering the probable out-turn of the crop these small farms must be i taken into consideration ; for it was by j ignorin'? the crops of these little planters j that so many errors were iast year made ! in estimating the crop. The idea of a 3,1460,- • 000 bale crop is becoming very general in j Liverpool, and it is not strange” hey should think so, basing their belief on the con tinued free export from this country nqt wiihatandiug our stock’s extreme reduc- i tion. We are in constant receipt of inquiries regarding iron ties for cotton, and although they possess many advantages we cannot advise their use by our friends. The usual custom of this market is to allow two ; pounds per bale for iron hoops. The re duction does not seem to l>e made alto gether on the difference of weight, but on tlie fact that the ties are almost worthless I to the manufacturer, while the okl-i'asb- j ioncil rope is of some vahi;. Ginny Cloth continues steady at our I last figures. VALVE VF C' TTO.V IN’ NEW YORK. JULY _Y., l-rfVT. , ... Tv x - Apalachi* -!:* S%vunn.«.ii No. C’. • MidtUioL’ J; - Low Middling .’>• S ! Go.xi Ordinary 21 .'• » j;; Ordinary ::- 3 2',‘j 2i.V i’. ri' Pftte JUv*t> V: . Kxp't Receipts itock. 1 -t-i. >• : it : New Orleans. July 1•. >:«* «ll •*?.* ;<•.»,■ *t 4Md.', \i\ ‘ • v.-i -v- .v.h j*v.: > Charleston, “ !*\ T*«ti 'v ; 7* 2.-.*T2 ! Savannah. • I-. i.-T.l DMd -M,;» t.:v ; 1 Text*. ll* l"#.-' • • : Ny.v v-t'k. - ! rt * ■ { Total I.Mt,:iS t.'V- • I'-t.vi I Tennessee Politics. A FIGHT BETWEEN THE CONSERVATIVES ; AND THE RADICAL*—TWO MEN KILLED and several wounded. (Specmi Dispute'• to tot At". 1 1 Times.) Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday, July i 24. —The approaching election increase;; | the political excitement A murderous affray took place yesterday at Ro.aer.-viile. i between the Radicals and Conservatives. Governor Browolow’s advices are that when Maynard and Ethridge reached the place two opposing processions were form ed, and that while marching through town the Ethridge men fired upon the Radicals, killing one man and wounding two. The Radicals returned the fire, killing one man and wounding two or three. The Con servatives claim that the Radicals fired first. The killing was stopped and the speaking went on. Kogersville is in a Conservative county. Ethridge and Maynard had a personal difficulty at Greenville. Maynard was standing in the hotel, and addressed Eth ridge as he came iu. Ethridge said : “T don’t speak to damned scoundrels.” May nard retorted: *'ldo.” Ethridge struck with an umbrella, and Maynard pursued with an inkstand. Friends separated them. Ethridge has refused to divide time with Maynard at all meetings. General Frank P. Blair is now speaking to a large crowd in the interest of Ethridge. He makes a short campaign in East Ten nessee. ANOTHER VERSION. Nashville, July 25. —A laige crowd had assembled on the public square, near the court home, to hear Mr. Ethridge speak. Many persons, both Conservatives and Radicals, were around with guns and pis tols. After Mr. E. had spoken an hour lie was interrupted by Tompkins, a leading Radi cal, who pronounced a statement he had made a “d—d lie.” Ethridge responded bitterly, when someone shot at him, and numerous other shots followed iu quick ; succession. The Conservatives went in one direc- ; tion and the Radicals another, shooting at each other. Finally halting, they fired Volley after volley at each other for about twenty minutes. A white Conservative and a colored Radical were killed, and seven others mortally and about thirty slightly wounded. The wounded were conveyed to a hotel where they remain. Ethridge was not hurt. The negro reported killed at Knoxville yesterday, shouted forßrownlow at a Con servative meeting, when he was. shot. Prompt action on the part of the police prevented a riot. Louisville, July 26.—A special dispatch to the Banner reports .that a collision oc curred in Knoxville last night, resulting in the wounding of twef negroes. Frank Blair was addressing the Conservatives and the meeting was frequently interrupted by ne groes who cheered for Brownlow. Toward the close of his speech a fight commenced, in which eight or ten shots were fired, resulting as stated. On learning the news at the colored church, two hundred negroes ) formed in procession, and were proceeding \ to the scene of disturbance, when they were met by an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau and the police, who persuaded them to desist, thus preventing a bloody riot. TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AND SWIFT RETRIBU TION. Nashville, July 20. —A tragedy occur red near Union City, Odin county, on Monday. A negro man broke jail in that town on the preceding Friday, and repair ing to the residence of an aged and highly respectable widow lady, named Chatham, outraged her person and then tied. Two sons of the injured woman followed the wretch to Hickman, Kentucky, arrested him, and taking him back to.the scene of the outrage, shot him dead, and then sev ered his head from his body. A large number of Brownlow’s militia, white and black, are continually passing through, Nashville, en-route for different* points in Middle and Western Tennessee. Although everything is quiet now, hard ware stores are being extensively patron ized, and firearms of every kind are being extensively purchased by both whites and blacks- Crops in Arkansas. —Mr. L. 11. Wea ver, one of our subscribers in Arkansas, sends us a letter dated July lltli, in refer ence to the crops in that State, from which we learn that “up to the Ist of July the prospect for making a good crop was never better, but the rain for nine days did much damage. Corn, however, promises well, and Cotton is large enough, but there are not many blooms.” The Dayton (Ohio) Journal states that in that city more than a thousand dwellings are being built. The Toledo papers claim that at least fifteen hundred new houses wifi be erected there this year. OBITUARY’. Departed this life, at his residence in Columbia County, on the 24 th July, Mr. John Collins, in the eighty second year of his age. The deceased was a native of Virginia, emigrated to this State when very youig, and long occupied a prominent posi lion In the County and the Church, tor h s moral worth and his fidelity m the various tiu.sts reposed in him. None have gone lienee leaving a better record of unbending integrity, or a brighter example of Christian excellence, and none whose character was more appreciated or regretted in the circle in which he moved. ju3l—d&wl Banking House JAY, COOKE & CO., j No. 20 Wall .Street, Comer of Nassau St. NEW YORK. We buy and sell at the most liberal current price?, and keep ! on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT RONDS OF ALL i ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND IN. j TEIVEST NOTES, and execute orders for Purchase and Sale : or STOCKS, BONDS arid GOLD. CONVERSIONS. W e convert the several issues of Seven-Thirties at the most favorable market rates into Five-Twenties, which, at the present price of gold, yield the holder ab ut one per cent* more interest per annum. Circulars with full particulars fur nished upon application. inylO—d&wly JAY. COOKE & CO. ADVICE FOR THE PEOPLE.— ' Forced sweating is bad, often producing serious i consequences, while purgation in chills, colds rheumatisms, etc., etc , with BHA XI) It ET H’S PI LI,S, ! is always safe, never leaving any ill effects. In all cases their use is wise; bat in severe pains from colic, inflammations, i rheumatisms, or external injuries, it is LIKE SAVING. j Renumber BIIANDKETH’S PILLS are always sure of ; j eff'oet and always without the least danger, and they act on i i every part • f the system dislodging and removing ail accu- \ j mulatiojjiS of impurities thus cleansing the blood and re-do* j ring health. i The Hon. Demas Baines says : I sell more of Brand: eth’s ' j Pills than all otheri put together. Drandreth s Pills a:o sold by ah Druggists, and at the Prin cipal’Ofiiee, Drandreth House. .\ew Yoik. Observe JJ. DRANDUETiI in white letters on the govern* ; ment stamp on each box* jupj—d&wlin j Wiiat Every One Wants.— good reliable medicine that will be on hand j when required, and never fails when coital on. Tout is now ! to be obtain ad in Dr. Tobias’ celebrated Venetian Liniment Many thousands cull it the'Wonder of the age, as it do.-s all j that is represented and more. It cures Diarrhoea,Dysentery* ' Colic, Seisms, Vomiting, Croup and Sea Sickness, as surely 1 as it is used, and it is perfectly innocent so take internally, even in double the quantity named in th° directions ; and as ! an external remedy for Chronic Rheumatism. Cuts, Bruises, Old Sotos, Mumps, Toothache, Ilevdache, Sore Throat, f Sprains, Insect Stings, Pains in the Rack, Chest and Limbi, j thousands ha v e \ ;fie<i to, and their certificates may be *eec ; by any one at the Doctor’s Dop >t, 56 Cortlandt Street, Aew i York. Hundreds o<" physicians use it in their practice. It : ha.- b« er, introduced since ISI7, and hundreds who now lmve I it in their houses, lay they w.mld not be without it even if it was $lO per bottle. Every drop is mixed by I'r. Tobias him self, and can be depended on. Only 50 ten’s and|l per bottle. ' Sold by Druggists. Depot 56 Cortlandt Street, K. Y. jeli—d&wiA A General Massacre of the Jr 4 fibres of the head, the whiskers, the mustaches ; or the beard, can easily be accomplished by the application of the scorching hair dyes, and when every hair is KILLED DEVI) the panics deceived by these nostrums will regret, too Lite, j that they did not use the wonderful and entirely poisonieas j preparation whi ofc IN FIVE MINUTES, produces a blqck or broyya which Is not surpassed by nature’s ; own nuc. Re wise ipUme. The only safe and sure article is | CRISTADOEO S HAIR DYE, Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 68 Maiden Lane. New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all IIa:r Dressers ! juli—dAwlm LADIES—If you are afflicted witi: lassitude ; if, on rising in the morning* you feel unrefrei-hed, with a bad taste in the mouth, a dis. gust for food, a constant dt*»re to rest, i: is time something should be done to feiop the growing evil. We know ci no preparation more highly adapted to all aihictiona of this de i script ion than HOSTETTEE’S STOMACH BITTEP.S. I For mothers* nursing, this great lonic should always be I taken, especially where the mother’s nourishment is made I quale to the demands of the child, consequently her strength • mu t yield, and here it is where a tonic, such as HO.** i TETTER’a STO.MACii BiTXEKS, needed to impart ; temporary STRENGTH AND VIGOR i to the whole system. Ladies should, by ail means, try this 1 remedy, and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he ! is acquainted with its virtues, viil recommend its use m al ■ : cases! Asa MEDICAL AGENT It has no equal while Its pleasing favor and healthful effect? have made It a general favorite. It is free from ail properties calculated to impair the system, and its operations are at ocoe mild, soothing and efficient. Ail who have used the Ritters j attest its virtues and < ommeiid its use. ■tll2w‘J j Registry Notice, EIGHTEENTH SENATORIAL DIST. (tlasscock und Jcflcrsoa Comities, TIJK BOARD OF REGISTERS JL W *U meet, iu the above Counties, at the*:,* und during ( the period specified, for tkt purp*. e of R-: £:>' era* qualified Voters. ur.dvr i;. :.;«•< of (Nmgre.'.s known .>?;•«• Kecon strut- j tion Acts. | July sat Down’' Court O round, Ghwcock County. : Hdy Sand !•' *t « ?.->!„ G.a?st • k County. ! -My Hat Kemp’S, . d*. Wed .Mdaar J. \ t. ... .... | , tV } the Loan! wl:! remain at Oil-sum. oi-vs: *k county, to register ; I such voliys us have laded. Mv t v cause what* ver, to do so, | | and correct any , -ore on tic R .-.but Li.-:. I -Ju’y!'. a! K, „ a Bri-Vv I. f.-rso- l I •!«,:>• •-at syl.au on.,c. ' dc. ' i July 15 and IS, at Pope s 11:11 vJetDason County, i July 17th am; 1; ih. a! Louisville, .. ' July ■’ an i 591 fc, az Bethany Camp ;r ind, Jefferson | Mm .-.-. v, Tuesday W..; ; - ,v. Ah; Ith. Ml- am’ • 6th. v*d remain w Louisvillo, Jiffjnon County, to register :uch voters a? may have tailed to do so, by ary cause what- : ever. I HOS S. SKINNER, L. J F ANN AT., WM. HALE, Beard bf Registry, lira Nn&tor J District. | | Augusta ' UL. licT. _ jeu a --dsd:vr* important to Flaaters, Mer chants and Millers! T HAVE THIS DAY MADE AR A rai.gements with \ f es. ; STREET BROTHERS CO ,to s**li, oa Oonimis :<-n, .1 khms of PRODUCE con- I signed to them. I will devote my personal attention to the sale of the san e. With an experience of twenty years In the FLOUR and GRAIN TRADE, and with the advice and assistance of Messrs. Street Brothers & Cos., I am confident that any busi ness entrusted to them will prove satisfactory to those who favor li:e house with consignments. They will make liberal | Cash advances on all Produce shipped to them for sale or shipment to their friends In New York, P.Ulade'phia, Boston and Baltimore. The connection of Messrs. Street Brothers & Cos. with the elegant Steamers of the “New York and Charleston j .»teatnship Co.'’ will enable, them, at ail times, to pro* • vide quick and re sonable transportation to the Northern markets. A through rate «n Wheat, fr m Nashville to this point, at reduced figures, has been established, and arrange ments are now nearly completed f« r a similar tariff on Flour. Ko.', ectfully, (}. A. NEUFFEIt. T3T Address ail letters to *’STREET, BROTHERS & i CO., Charleston, S. C.” I Charleston, S. C., July 11, ljj6f. |u!7—2awlm University of Virginia. r PHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS 1 institution will begin on the flr.-t uay of October. 1567, and end on the Thursday preceding the 4th if July, IS6S. To he admitted aj a .student, the appl cant must he sixteen years of age. There is no prescribed eurr/u nhnu of studies in t-iiis Instb ution. Every S.udeut may select the Schools he will attend, but in the Academic Department he must attend at least tl.ree, unless, by leave of the Faeul.’y, lie be allowed to attend less than three. The method < f instruuti-nt is by Lectures and Text Books, accompanied by tie. i> e viouina tions. The University is divided into thivu- d.-paituu nts: 1.-ACAl>SiUIi\ WM, E. PETERS. A. M., lTcfc.-- r o! J . Jin. B.L. OILDERSLEEVE, Ph.!»., Prof, of Gr.-uk. M. SCHELL DrVEUE, L.L.D., i’rob "t M Lang’es. CH. S. VENABLE, A. M., Prof, of MaHnM.tuhv*. LEOPOLD J. ROECK, Adjet. l’rof.ot Applied Mlditeniatics. FRANCKS 11. SMITH, A.M.,Prof, of NaUual Philosophy S. MAUPIN, A.M., Prof.of (’h.mhst y. *(To be appointed Sept. 4th,) Prof, of Technology and Agr- Science. W. 11. McGUFFEY. D.l\, L.L D., Prof, of Moral Philos. GEO. FRED. HOLMES, Prof, of iliMory. Literature, and : Rhetoric. II.—LAW. | JOHN 13. MINOR, L.L.1)., Prof, of Common and Statute Law. I S. O’. SOUTHALL, P.of. of Constitutional and Interna tional Law, Mevca/itilc Law and Equity. Ilf.-MftSmCAl.. - *(To l>e appointed Sept 4h,) I‘rJ*. of Medicine and O «t.e‘rics. J. L. CA BELL. M D., Prof, of Physiology and Surgory. J. S. DAVIS, M.l>, Prof, of Anatomy ami Materia Medica. S. MAUPIN, M.D., Prof, of Chemistry and Pliarmacy. J. E. CHANCELLOR, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The aggregate expenses of the Student, fi r the Session of nine months, exclusive ot Text-Books; Clothing, and Pocket Money will be about as follows : * I. For the Academic Student, attending three Profs., $360. 11. For the Law Student attending full course of Law,s:;'>s 111. For Hie Med'cai atudent,attendingfuil Med. (''•irsc,s:';9s. Os these sums, respectively, $225 15230, and $260 will be required In advance, and the balance-hi the progress of the Session. * I For Catalogues, giving details of the organization of tlie Schools, plan of Distinction, expenses, &c., address WM. WEIITEN BAKER, Secretary, or S. MAUPIN, Chairman of the Faculty, P. O. University of Va. ' *L??“The Board of Visitors wi I meet at the University on the 4tii of Scptem' er next, to app-int a Professor of Medi cine and Obstetiies. in the jihrv. <>) ProfcaSor Howard, re signed, -411(1 ;i Professor of the recent y created chair of Technology an I Agricultural Selene**.’ Applications f; r thes'( Professorships shoul 1 lu* aduressed to the Rector and Visitors of the University of Va., car. W*n. Werieubaker, Secretary. S. MAUPIN, Chairman. julJ—d&wtf The Tomlinson, Demarest Go ti'JO BROADWAY, N’liVV YORK, Have associated with them Mill. W. W. WOODRUFF, Formerly an Extensive dealer in CARRIAGES AN D BUGGIES, At (irlUln und Atlanta, <?•;. E OR THE PURPOSE OF SUPPLY -ING Merchants and Planters at the South, by whole or retail with any style of Carriages, Buggies or Planta tion Wagons. Mr. Woodruff’sl«ng experience in the cairkige busines will enable us to give satisfaction, in supplying good, substantial work, such ns the coifr.try demands, at ns low prices as can possibly be furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on hand— LIGHT WOODRUFF UOMIORB BUGGIES, the same as formerly sold by K: VVoodrufiT, and which became so universally popular ail th.'. agh the South, as the bet.t Buggy m use. We also furnish IKON AXLE PLANTATION WA GONS, of the very b?sl make in America, for two, four or six horses. We invite all who want any article in our line to address TOMLINSON, DEMAREST A CO. decll—d&wly ti’JlC) Broadway, New York. Wool! Wool!! THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING JL COMPANY will purchase WOOL in the dirt or washed. Also, exchange ail kinds of Cotton or Wool Goods for Wool. They have made, during the past year, improvements in their Wool Machinery, which enables them to make far superior Rolls and Woolen Goods to any made heretofore by them. In sending Wool, maik plainly the name of the sender on the package, that we may know from whom came. R. L. BLOOMFIELD, my29—w3m Agent A. M. Cos. Take Notice! STILL AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION. THGS. WYNNE’ OPEN THROAT CURVE BREAST Double X an 1 Improved Cleaning Seed COTTON GJ-IIVS FOIL BALE. nave been in the Gin business for thirty-seven years. My address is Belair, Richmond County, Ga. {till—w6 * THUS. WYNN E. Mercer University, PEXPIELD, GA. THIS institution is in J. full ami sue*, vs.-ful operation, and affords the be-t faci.ities for instruction. The next Fall Term opens on the last Wednesday in August. Tuition Fee for this Term, 523 in advance. Board payable at the cad of Term, Dec< mbf-r 11, about per nioaih. Room Rc nr. Fuel. Washing, Arc., from 4: to 44 jer m nth. For further particulars ad-ir- rs Rev. H. If. Tucker. President, or J. E. WILLET, ju2S—d&w3 t- i-urcta ry of the Faculty. Martin & Young, Genera! Commission Merchants, KINGSTON, EAST TENN., /YFFER THEIR SERVICES TO bout-liern buyers und coneumcrs for the purchase (>l all kinds of GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. To a.-«-.re tho>« with v/!iOin we are not acqu.vn ted, we offer the following : Parties wiping Grain or Frovis-loris. ca’. send their orders to us—their Cash to the First National l ank of Chattanooga, f.ul j ;ct to our order on presuLiatior: of steamboat Bill of Lad’pg for articles shipped them. Reierto French, Brown & Cos., Chattanooga; Ger.. Jus.A. Mabry, Knoxville. Kingston, E Tenn., July 20, Im',7. ]u26—w6 COLO 'N 33 I, M OSBY - posed. uith say eipprobatu.li and cons. which «*?.- cheerfully gircn y to write ■ memoir of ntv command 1 placed at his disposal all f my dispatches, c n respond dice, and oth- r military ;;i. m-ruida. 1!■• ipplicd him self with great zeal and diligence to the task, having al the time the co-ofcyatiou of the officers and men of t/u command. AGENTS WANTED PARTISAN LIPS WITH BIGS3Y. Ev MAJOR JOHN SCOTT, 0/Ftturjuier, V.i., late C. -A. i With Portraits of Colore! Miisiiy, the Field Officers and Captaiys of the Battalion, a Map of “Mosby’t In one Yol., -v Cloth, Beveled, A3 W. | This work ba* keen prej.iiid ;■y'the e,l>r#ss saae ! tion of Colo'i:-) >’ .•!■; and 1, the introimve and co | operation of tbe'p l chief, his officers, and intsn 1 It afford- i complete history of the achievements of t Mosbv and his men,chair- in a -rrnohic and spiriiiM i style the bmnercur adventures, incidents, etcrj.ea snrprises, mishaps, and snecessts of the famous Bat j talion. JiundivJs . X anecdote* art) intersperset i through its !•--•• ro nf y ant ! jsirtraits iliufira.a ..ini i.e .n y tin: volume. SOLD ONLY BY SCEfiCRII’TION. ! AGENTS WANTED IN' ALL I’ VHTS OF Till 1 COUNTRY TO CANVASS FOB THE WORK. Lib | era! nrr; :ive:ncnte made, and exclusive territory al j lotted. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Xetv York. j u23—d6Aw2 • Wanted to Purchase TWO GOOD WORK-HORSES, OR JL M L’LES. Apply at this office. je2s—tf stm- AtlvcrtisiMncui^. Engineers and Machinists, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, KOI,LOCK STREET, O))positc “ Excelsior Flour .Mills," A. XJ a UST A, €1 A. . A RE PREPARED TO FURNISB MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, / V su has Plantation Steam Engines Cotton Gins, G.n Gear, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Horse Powers, Tim . !a-t' Iron KaiuTig, Pumps of every dercripf: «i. and Agricultural Machinery. We are now manufacturing and will supply the demand tbr Br. ok’s Superior Wrought Iron Cotton ami Kay Screw and Revolving Press. Can be put up by thru* men in one hour, and on he hauled on a co union two hor e wagon. Fanners will do well to examine this Precs.aud send us their orders ns soon as possible, in order that we m v have time to get them all supplied lor the coming season, XBTTAKE NOTICE.—That one-half ot the profits, arising from the s.-*leof these Presses, goes tn Kmoiv C*»liege to educate the indigent v.mng men of vour S ate. Count>’ Riehtscan be pmvhas -d of 'I’OM MY a Si'KWAli'f, li-.vcw'ar 1 Merchants, Whitehall Street. A Man’a, Ga., who own the remaining half interest, and are TruMes rs the F.ir.ds'for JEinory CiOlegj, lu7—wSui ;;VU’c»'Uc.fumui. JEFFERSON COUNTY. /n BORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \"JT Whereas, John F. Rivers, Administrator of F.su tc oiVVilliani L. Thompson, deceased, applies to me In Let ters of Dismission; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and app» nr at my office on or before the first MONDAY in October next, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letlerr should not ne granted. Given under my hand and ofiicial signature at office in Louisville, this 3d day of April, 1567. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap6—wtd Ordinary. MOTIVE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER | Ta ‘late, application will be made to the Court ot ordinary of Jefferson county i'or leave to sell all the land be* longing to the estate of Samuel lladden, dee«-nsed. JOHN F. RIVERS, June 4,1567. Administrator. xronck.—two Montiis alter X Y date application will be made to the Court ot Ordina ry ot Jefferson County, Georgia, for leave to sell the Lands of estate of Jasper Vining, deceased. MARY YINI.NO, June 4,1567. Administratrix je3—w2m ATOTICE—ALL PERSONS INDEBT K I > to the Estate of Isaac Youngblood, late of J viler s ii County, deceased, arc requested to make payment to me, and those having claims against said estate, will present them lor payment as the law directs. JOSIAH GUNN, my2B—6w Adm’r. CfifEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, Henry J. Farnu-r, administmtor of tb.ee Lite or Enoch Farmer, deceased, petitions 1 he Court of Ordina ry of said count y for Letters Dismissory : These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said Administrator, and issuing b* him Letters Dismissory, at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in January next liSfifi. June 4. IST.;. NICHOLAS DIEIIL, {eß—w6m Ordinary. 7 1EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ Whereas, Henry P. Watkins, Executor of Lydia Bicton, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular, | the kindred and creditors ot said deceased to be and apt-ear at my office on or before the first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and officiel signature at office in Lou isville, this Bth ddy of January, 1867. NICHOLAS DIEHL, {an ft—2f>w3 Ordinary. /GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. VJT Whereas, Frederick i\. FolhUl, Administrator on the estate of Thomas N. I’olhill. late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These arc therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of saht deceased, to lie and appear at my office on or before the firs’ Monday in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office m Louisville, this 25th day of March, 1807. • NICHOLAS DIEHL, mar2C—wtd __ Ordinary. /TeORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. vJT Whereas, Lucius (j. C. 1). Brown, Administrator on the Estate of Andrew F. V.'higham, late of said county, de ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t<> be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters I should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signatuie, at office in ! Louisville, this 2Gth day of March, IS'.ii. NICHOLAS DIEHL, mar2ti—td Ordinary. ATOTICE TO DEHTORS AND r REi *IT«)RS.—AII persons Indebted to Thomas \\ . Neely, late of Jefferson County, decea eu, ar<* req-’ested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims or demands against. :> id deceased, are no ified to present them properly attested within the time prescribed by law. WM. U ST URGES B. M.NEELY, {ulJ—w6 Executors, at Waynesboro, Ga i 'i EORGIA. JIIFFERSON COUNTY. \ Whereas. James S. Rrown, Administrator, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Estate of Augustus A Harden, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, lobe and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in October, ißf»7, to show cause, il any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office iu Louisvilie, this 19th day of 1 obruary, 18 7. NICHOLAS DIE! L,Oi :’v. ( 1 EORGIA, JKFFFRKON COUNTY. VX Whereas, James b. Brown. Administrator of Estate of Augustus A. Harden, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let ters should not he granted. Given unde: my hand and official signature, at office in Louisville, this 19th day ot January, 1867. * NICHOLAS DIEHL, .{an27—26ws Ordinary. LINCOLN COUNTY. / ‘ EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. VX T° h!1 whom if may concern.- John M. Scarles hav ing, in proper form, applied to me for I'er.uanent Letters of Administialiou cn the estate of T-omas Bcarl. s late of sai i county. Tiiis is to cite all and singular the cred tors and next of kin of Thomas Scarles to be ami appear af my office, with:.) tue time -allowed by law, and show cause, if an> they cad, why Permanent Litters should not be granted to John M. Scarles, on Thomas Scarles’ estate. Witness my hand and ctli :uvl signature. D.F. TATOM, July 24*1, 1867. Ordinary. iu2i—wO /GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— \ X To all whom it may concern: Peyton W. Sale having in proper form applied to me for permanent Letters of Admin istration on the estate of Mary A. Simmons, late of said e ntv, this isto cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Marv A. .Simmons, to be and appearal my office within the time allowed by law, anti show cause, if any they can. why permanent administration should not be granted to Pe>t.‘n W. Sale on Mary A. Simmon’s Estate. Witness my hand and official signature, May 16:h. 1867. il. F. TATOM, my23—l Ordinary. SION'mS~AFTER It date, application will »e made to the Court of Ordi nary ®f Lincoln County for leave to sell the Real E-iate of George W- Morgan, deceased, for the . eneflt of the heirs und creditors of said deceos x . NATHAN BUPBY. June 10,1867. Administrator of Geo. W. Morgan .jel2—w2m TVTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTEII j_ % date application will be made to tlie Court ot Ordinary or Line *hi County. Ga., for leave to sll tiie lands belonging to the estate of Mary A. .Sin n: .ns. late of said county, de ceased, for the benefit ot the heirs and creditors ot said deceased. PEYTON W. SALE, .July Ist, 1867. Adm’r of Mary A. bimn ons iu4—w2m MOTiVjE“fWO MONTHS AFTER date, application will i*e made *o the Court of Ordi I. ary of Line In county ’or leave to sell the Ileal Es'a’eof Wifliam C. Robertson.d ceased, for the benefit of ‘heheirs and creditors of s iid deceased. HENRY J. LANG. Adm’r de ’.mnis non, of William C. Robertson. June 10, IS ’7. _ jel2-w2rn f i EORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.- \X To all whom it may concern : John T. Holder having in proper form applied 10 n o. tor perm ment iettois of A.'lmin i.-tration on the-state of Wi.liam t .hler, iu!e ot saakC'-uniy. Those are tlierefore to cite and .daioniwli, all t;i*l singu lar the creditors and next of kin ol William Boluer.to be and appear at tiny oliice within il.e time ailowci bylaw. :-.n<l show cause, if any t!i«-y a •, uliy permanent Adminiic ration si: *ii!<l not be grano il to John T. Bolder, on William B bier’s estate. Wrness my hand ami official signature. B. F. TATOM, Jane 15.1867. Ordinary, jelG—wlru 1r- ~y v l. mmj .-j .-ar'/xt: .rrr n 'mtjyy. v r.'jauM r .cc v^ajesmm ok*j TALIAFERRO COUNTY. ( T EORgTa, TALIAFERRO CO. — \ X Whereas, Geor/e und Jona «». Mitel vil, surviving Executors ot the ia?t Will ! Testament I Louias A. M it cl a; ; U w. Lctteij* of Dismission from the y.unc : This is to cite ali persmi* concerned to sl ow cause, if an} they * a*i, why s:.id L* rtevs u mould not lie grant ed, at the regular term of the C urt oj Ordinary or said coun ty, on the first Monday in Kepterubtr next. Given under ruy hand and official gignalare this i'ebiuary 25*-h, 1867. J. i). HAM MAUK, maia—xrtii Ordinary. p EORGIaTTALIAFERRO COUNTY * X V/her coo, J. .J % Moore, Administrator on the estate of ( j. \V. V.. late of W:d county, d* eajed. applies for Let ter; ot Disiiii-rfiou t.'orn mi id Administration : This is therefore to cite all persons concerned to show cause if any they can, why said Administrator should not tie dis charged from said Administratioi!. a.el receive Letters of Dis mission on the first Monday in August next. J. D. HA MM AG K, Un27—26w5 Ordinary. ivrOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER di.ti*, to wit. a* •!,;* A'lß’ist T> r n os th- Court of Or Gij.ary of T»i:a!'**rro *' *.*, aoplicutio: whl ‘e nr-de for leave to sell the Land belonging t- the z,- at- of i «* n(1. Evans, fi '-0.-01. JolfN EVANS. May 23.1867. —wtd Adm’r de bonlanon V (i'!’ICE.—TWO MONTHS AFT ER •iite.t.. vM.at tia-Aice I D ;:i/ Ds ! jrary of Taliaferro Uaunty, t*pp::u..f:<»:i •:! v- *x«.*d** for leave j to sell the laud belonging to Uis Eb'ate of Kii/abuib Mo ue, • deceased. JOHN P. aiDDKE i May £1, 1867 my 24-wtd Adm’r. SCRIVEN COUNTY. I XTOTK.’E. —TWO MONTHS AFTER ♦ ll date. apjh->.L:o;i will be m >. r ! o tb- Court of Orel ary j u Striven county. Go rgia. for leave to sell ail the real estate of Matthew Howell, dec**«4*U. CRAWFORD SOWELL. mylO- w%o Ad mV de l*oni» nor»* | 'JVTOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER ii dote application v ill be made to the Court of Oroi- I i:iiry of Meriven County for leave to eil the Real and Per sonal Property of J. IL. Moorehouse, deceased. June 6.1867. K. J». MOO RE BOUSE, . o—w2tn Adn inbkrator. ATOTICE.—TWO MONTHS~AFTER j date, to wit, at the Augu.*» Term of the CV :rt of Or dinary of Tuliaf-rr'i Courty. applic-atiou v/ill b*'- made for leave to sell the Land belonging to the K-tnte of C'lu.ra W . Gee, deceased. MARY (J. Or,AUmfx. May 28,1867. —wta TVrOTICE TO DETiTOIIr AND CRED lOi ITORS—AT 1•; - n.viiiK denais'- rcali.et th Ei'atc ofSan.il /. ~-try. late of Crane Count*.«>*. «• ar- l. fc rc*y i.ot'fs-J to rVn(Serin t - w ur: aonm.t of mi'l c.e rnands according to law, and ai! persons nule.Reu to «did T p EBK . Ic2—v*7 Adia’r of Sarau A?bury. tiec’d. A Positive Relief FOR NKIHAI.GIA, RHEUMATISM, AM) FABAAYZKfI IJMDS. i TN TITE SPRING OF 1849, I® ! ! COVERED a remeUy Mr Tnc above <J!sea«» v ; ' Pro! me of tiiem in ti.o eytxx of two montte, which 1 bv. ! Lai for five ye»™ from the cnil of my toe to the top head. I triad the remedy on myself la-t Fall «-* »!"•*> stroke which I received in the Spring of 1860, which my cide 50 much that I could not work a toe or Borer that side, and. In the space of three months, it "* “f, ( much that 1 could walk three miles any day, and, by t a limb, oould draw up my whole welkin, 175 I,IS - wi _ 1 left ano. My general health is fully reetored. i my service*, and the remedy, to thone afflicted witn © disease?, on the following terms: If they will come n place! they can have my services and remedy lor «*e dolDra hi per day, anti if It does not relieve them as it !>»"•«. ‘ T nave them for nothing. E- UAD ™ X ' 11 ftbJg-ewCmt Summerville, Chattooga vo., ua. gCriiat A (U'mcnunn^. RICHMOND COUNTY. GEORGIA, RICHMOND - COUNTY. * a Whereas, lieuhen .1. Daws-m.applies to me for Lettei s of Administration on tin* Estate of ..antes V. i**i\vs! n. kite ot said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased. t>> tie ami appear at my office, on or lu-forethe first MONDAY in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, tlii-- 2Snt day of June, 1567. DAVID L. ROATfI, {*.‘26—wtd Ordinary. ( vEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY \ jR Whoreas, Antonv batemv- applies t»me t. . J.i-t ter of AdmliUßtr.ition on the Estate of Catharine Black, late o said county, deceased: Tli-se are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of sai*. flei-ensul, to be and appear at my office on or before the first MON I>A Yin August next, to show cause, if any they ha e, why sakl L-ltcns should not b*s granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at ofiic in Augusta, this 25thday of June, 18 ,7. DAVID L. ROATII, .16-6—wtd Ordinary ArOTICK.—TWO MONTHS AFPER i. y da'e. -o, plication w,l! bo nude to the Court of Ordinary Oi Liclmiond County, for leave to reh the interest of I.mvis laived. late of said county, deceased, in Robinson's Kivi g. Dressing and Jointing Machine. Said interest in eg one idid. LUCY J. KF.AD, |c4—w2m Administratrix of Lewis Lovell, dec’d. / VIORGiA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ X Whereas, John 11. McD:»V, Adinduistrator on tin* F - Willie.l. A^cDade,deceased, applies to me for Lctt.era of Dismission: Tbs.: are tliereforc- to cite and adm*u;it h.all and si* gular the kindred and credimis of said to Ik> and apj carat my office ou or before the first Monday in Angn.-t next, id show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not lie granted. Given under iny hand and official sigi.ature, at office iu Au gusta, tiiis 7th day of January, 1567. DAVID L. KOATH, Janß—3 Ordinary. A D MIN —BY ll vlituc of an order fr.nn the C*uirt of ordinary of Kn-hinoud County. Georgia. w*Jl lie sold, iietween tiic lesal hours of -a!e, at. the Lower Market 11*.use in the City of Augusta:—< >iie J. siiatd** i-esidem eund nine iniildiug L*»ts. lying on the n >r h side of Greene stre* t, in Die upper''pari of the citv ; also, one Lot fronting on McKii,ne sn e:. uoid 9 thei roncriy ot ihe Kstateof Bo>iiik n L. 1 deceased, tor the benefit *4 the'heirs ami ere. I t-us of as-.id cfoceiu-ed. Terms made known on day of sa'e. • For further particulars s.-o a **l:.t at Die -1* re :.f Mes-rs. Levy x Jacobs. S. L. BAS-FOill). June 2*1.15*»7. Adiuinista-ator dt bo.:in non. j, 2t —ol wtd i GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ A Bi\-y days afar date ap; lie itio.i will lie made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond C;-unty, for leave to s -1 tha Real estate of I'atiick O'Sullivan, deceased. , M , JOHN D. BDTT, le2B-wJ'r Adminfalrator i _J.K( )KG lA, liLOHMUNi) C)OUNTY. \ J Wherexs, Oliver G.Tarver, Adinsniatmtur with the will ai-nexed, on the Estate of Wiiiiutu Tinley. deceased, applies to me tor Letters of Dismission ; Thus - are, therefore, tq and admonish, nil and sin gular, the kindred and credit urn of said deceased, to beaud appear at my {office, on or before the Ist Monday iu August next, to* show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given iindi r my hand and officii 1 signature, at office in Augusta, tiiis Ith day of February, 1867. DAVID L. ROATII, foba—w26t. Ordinary. & 'J.EORG LA, it 1C HM OND COUNTY! V X Wherca-, W iiliam H. Hanison, Adniinistiator on the Estate of Rebecca Griffin, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission • These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dece:;.-*.*d to he and appear at my office on or before tl.e first .Me:-, i * A Y in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, tiiis lid day of June, 18*-7. DAVID L. ItOATII, Jv4 —wtu Ordinary. { _AE()IIG!A, RICH MON 1) COUNTYT \jl Whereas, Cimrles A. l'latl, Adn.iuist*ator on the Es tate. of Robert A. Jones, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred anu creditors ot said deceased, to be and appear at my office, ou or before tlie Hist Monday in August nexi to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 10th iiuy of January, 1867. DAVID L. ROATH, j au 11—26w3 Ordinary. ( J_EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY! vX Whereas, Gordon Gairdner, Administrator de bonis non on tii** Kstateof Thomas Gardner, deceased, ajipliesto me for letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie and appear at my office on or before theiirst Monday in Decvml*er next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bt‘granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, tiiis 6th day of May, 1867. m7y—wtd ' P. L. KOATH. Ord'nr. ( Georgia, Richmond county. \Vhereas, Thomas Morris, Administrator on the Estate of Koliert Morris, deceased,aj plies to me lor Letters of Dismission : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and singular, the kindred und creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at, my office on or before the first Monday in August, next to show cause, ll any they have, why s:dd . etters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this*4lit day of Fcbiuaiy, 1867. DAVID It. ROATH, febo—w2(it Ordinarr , EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. - V N Whcreas, Ignatius P. Garvin and John 11. Maun, Ex ecutors of Jesse Kent, deceased, apply to me for Letters of DisraiaMon : These are, tlierefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tlie kindred and creditors of s&kTdeceased to be and upj»ear at my office on or Ik.fore the first Monday in Afcgust. next, to slow cause, if any they have, why said Letter,. M.ould not in* granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 7tii day of January, 1867. iauß—26w3 _ DA VID L. ROATH. Ordinary 7VTOTICE.-TWO MONTHS AFTER J.Y applicati n will lg* made to the Court of Ordi utry of Richmond County for Dave to sell the interest of win. Robinson,late of sai l (Jounty, deceased, in Robinson's Riving, Dressing un i Jointing Macliin , saiu interest being two-:h rds. AN N! E ROiH.N :>()N. June 101867. * Administratrix of Win. Robinson. ItlJ-w.Mn ( 4.EORGLuTtTcTiMOM) COUNTY. \ J .YV ii Teas, Isham Evans, Administrator on tin* Ea tate of Thoimwli. Evans, deceased, applies to me for let ters ol'Dismission: Thcsp aro. therefoi o, t., cite ami admonish, all ami niti gular, the kindred and creditors of sai.i deceased, to bo and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in December next, t > show cans*- if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 6th day of May, JB*i7. my7—wtd D. L. KOATH, Ord'ry. RICHMOND COUNTY. V Whereas Francis Bidlmrbc, .VdniiniHtrator on tbo Ksiatc ol‘ JaojUfs Mourlan, dec-;w>cd, applies to mo for letters of Dismission: Those are. tlier-Tue,*o cite am! .adnionUh, :•’! and sir»- goilur, tlio kindred and cred:l-.r of id m<m-<*u *-<!. to bo and appear at my ollit;.-, **is oi Ud'uiw the first Monday in December next, to show can a*;, if any they Lave, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signat»'»'•, at < ffice in Align -ta, this MR Fay of May, F 7. m D. L. KOATII, Ord’ry. t GEORGIA, RICiiMONI) COCNTYT VT iViereHO, aialers a. train appli* * t, me for Lett* «•'uf Administration «. L. i *..»*. .ut .- Estate of used: Vb*s- are tin »<•! *»•♦* t , it * am! .Im m* j : . a 1 :*.nd 'ingn lar the kindred aiul < !.*.lito»> .1 said .1 ••« .*.,- • t.. U> and appt ai :.t my ..fLce, oji or I• * ;■»r*- i!•«* first MONDAY in M , l.aLleT : ext, to • <ei,- . if any they ba%e, why 1..-I . i v N.ioiib: ..*.r i'»r"']. Giv-n under my baml amt «.ni ial oguatitiv, at office iu Anyi.-t.i. tii!(< 1-t:. day of duly, I DAVID L. lIOATO. jul»—wtd ~ / E (>'K<; iA. Rif i! M( )N 11 CO I r NTY. y I Wlier.es. V. il.iii„ I! •• .0 A,.iuiuU,..t...,, on ti. ... u. J| . ...j . ■ thfysdftifthffph H l'» *r at my min or »« ..r* :Ji •hr \i<> .j-AV in Mir i.-' iicxt.to h.iow c. iUHC. it auy tiny ha*.-, .y said D- it-is sboiiui not Lt granted. Given under inv hanu and official Hgnatim*, at office in Augusta, tins Lath day ol June, lf/>7. DAVID L. ROATII. ■ >36—• wtd Ordinary (.1 E'TrglA, RICHMOND COUNTY. VJf ~ W horeaß.W illiam L. Jack Han Executor of Andrew J.Nliller, deceased, appli's to me for Li tters ot l):siniw»ior» These a>-e tl»eret*re to rite and adumi i -h,a!i and singular, the kindrisl and rredinu's of said deceasni, to be and ap pear at my < ffiee *»:i or b 1 *re the lire: Ml >N IjA V’ i r . January next, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said Letters should not lx- granted. Given under my band and official signature at office in Augusta, this 31 day of June, 1.867 DAVID L. ROATII, je4—wtd (h dinar/. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND' COUNTY. yJ. M her-.*, i. i*ouis A. Degss, rurviung editor of John (-’aniA.) Uc of raid Oounty, dec* used, u/ imesto me for Letters or Dismission : These are therefore to < ite and Julrp,N*ibJi, '=ll and GngU' lar n ; , kii.dr. il and cr- ditorn of I, to Is- and appear at my office, mi oy Wlfio the first MONDAY in 1-e- raa-y next, to allow if any tb . have, why saiu Lettera iiltl nt L ww«d. Given niiib. v >.»y hand an:! L 1 oiirnnture. J. Augusta, th:-; iCth <-i buy, W-7. DAVE* L. Ut»ATH, Ki *RGIA. RICHNIONITCO!JNTY? \ A Whereas, Jame s L.Gow, Administrator on the Es tate of J<)hn X. Gow,deceased, appliea to me for letters ot DismifUilua: 'I lit-tie, are, therefore, to cite and adrnoniah, all and sin gular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, t*jbe and appear at rny ofSee, on or lx tore the firs: Monday in Dec-mber next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not l«e granted. Given undAr inv hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this6tli day of May ,1867. mv7—wtd D. L. KOATJL Udry_ \ DMINISTRATOR’S SALK —BY A virtue of a-: orilcr from the S-art o! “J fwriven 'Jounty, <iu., will he sold. r.< »iihlieouterv.!*fore the * ‘-'in ir.-j- 11, tbeviu,. . ~ :• i -7Yr"■!'/> t l ;'^Y ‘ “kra“ sSS rt'xfwm and. Kuuually. a«'d. Jauuarj'LMJß. »«*, with B - ) GREENE COUNTY. i) /GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— : f T -A,, ~7,1 u uftcr o'ate. «t: Ht ti next Aumwt * A ,7 ti » fouriof Ordinary of hi <1 coutuy, application 1 Vi?'a*, to said Court fur leave to seb all tt-e Land »'*> theertet, of Oeonre W. Hurt, late of Al:,- t Sm llr Greene tOTB^Oa’. 7'hi* l* ll <iay ° r -' Uy ' IJ ’“ WILLIAM MOIUHS majlv-wid. Adm'r.of W. Hum- I 77 BORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— i ~f~ wnereas. James L. Brown api-nc-a tor Letters of Ad -lislratlon or; the Estate of Solomon I*. Arnold, late or •aid Count., deceased : These arc, therefore, to cite and require all persons concern ed to sho*r rause, if any they have, why said letters should a iven under my hand at office :n Greenesboro, .June 24ti, 1567. * EUOEMUS L. KING, ’ }e£<)—wtd Ordinary. 7 * eorgia, grefafTcounty; tOTrt 01 - S5 The* are therefore to rtte mid require peraona concern ed o r7°7t, CS If Se e.‘ I f'‘ i iit i " t - ,! ' e trra ? ,in * ot Hie discharge of paid Executo/H, and Issuing to tln-m Letters Iliiimiwirv V ie 2?i£ f ? rd \ w “T ,0 held in atd for said c n t.ie first Monday iu September next ,„ < i :v ! , 3-v under n ')’ liatiU at ofllce in' Greensboro. February II fe dlt-wtd EUGENIUS L. Kin*. ’ lfcylo—*wtU Ordinary
