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Chronicle & feutinel!
IHHHMI HOKynfOwiJW I*.
The I.fre of Man.
BV FRANCIS QUASI EK : 1664.
Uphold, nine ! our slays wc eptsui :
How vain they he, how soon they end r
BKKOLD
How short n span
Was long enough of old
To measure out the life of man :
lii those well-tempered dayti, bin time was I
then I
Survey'd, >ast tip, ami found but three- j
HP*i re years and ten.
A I.AS!
And what is that?
They come, and slide, and pass
Before my pen can tell thee what.
The posts of time are swift, which having |
run
Their seven short stages, o'er their short- j
lived task is done.
OUH DAYS
I logon, we lend
To sleep, to antic plays,
And toys until the first stage end ; |
Twelve waning moons, twice live times
told, wo give
To ui!recover'd loss ; v/e rather breathe j
than live.
WE SPEND
A ten year’s breath,
Before we apprehend
What'tia to live, or fear a deatli ;
< >ur childish dreams are tilled with painted
joys,
Which please our sense awhilo, and wak
ing, prove but toy* !
now VAIN,
How wretched is
I’oor man, that doth remain I
A slave to such a state as this !
His days are short at longest; few at
most;
They am but hard at host; yet lavish’d
out or lost.
THEY BE
The secret springs,
That make our minutes lleo
On wheels more swift than eagle’s !
wings !
< mr life’s a clock, and every gasp of breath
1 (reallies forth a warning grief, till time
shall strike a death.
HOW MOON
Our new-ls>rn light
Attains to full-ugcd noon !
And this how soon to gvey-halr’d night!
Wo spring, wo hud, we blossom, and wo
blast,
Her wo can count our days, our days they
Hoc so fast.
THEY END
When scarce begun;
Aud ero wo apprehend
That we begin to live, our lifo is done :
Man, count thy days ; and if they Ily too
fast
For thy dull thoughts to count, count
every day the last.
Sic Semper Tyraunls.
BY FANNIE DOWNINO.
They have torn oil' the crown from her
beautiful brow,
Vet she never seemed half so majestic as
now,
When she stands in the strength of her
sorrow sublime,
As she ever stood noblest and best of her
time!
They have wiped from the roll of their
country her name,
Coexistent with glory, coequal with fame;
Outlie record of time it will grandly en
dure
As unchangeably bright as hor honor is
pure. »
They have stolon hor crest, which for ages
has blazed,
And the motto sho loves from its surface
erased,
lint vain is their malice, and futile their
art,
For the seal of Virginia is stamped on tlio
heart 1
HioHk.vii’kiiTyhan.vih! Wo will whisper
it low,
While the hearts in our bosoms exultantly
glow
As wo think of the time, in Us surocoming
course,
Wo will prove it by (foods with a terrible
force.
Not tho we of this age! Wo shall pass from
our pain
Ere tho bonds of Virginia are miniloreil iu
twain;
Yet tho day when hor children shall free
her shall dawn
•lust as surely as earth in hor orbit roils
on t
On hor regal white shoulders they pross
down their yoke,
Jhit her mind is unfettered, her spirit un
liroko;
A woman, sore weakened, hor form they
control,
Rut the points of their arrows turn blunt
on her soul!
Liko the vultures,they swoop in a clamor
ous swarm.
And their talon imprint in hor delicate
form;
I lor rich treasures they covet, yet blacken
and lilot
As they’re parting her garments, and east
ing tlie lot!
As the Jews loved the Romans that lior
riblo night,
When the Shecldnah took from tho tem
ple ils (light;
As the Poles love (ho Cossack, and Greeks
love the Turk,
We Virginians love those who liavo com
passed tins work !
Yes, we love them ! as Antony, righteous
m wrath,
Loved Hrutus, tho murderer, polluting liis
path,
When in brazen disgraeo he defiantly stood,
With bis hands redly reeking withCa'sar’s
warm blood!
Yos, wo lovo tliviri! us Rachel, whoso baby
lay (load,
Its sort boily apart from its innocent heart:
.Ntiinn to mildness by puin, and infuriate
with hate.
In the depth of lior anguish, lovort Herod
the tlreat!
Though our flieos must wear in their pres -
ence no frown,
in our souls wo despise them, auil trample
them down ;
To Virginia in chains, wooxultingly cling,
While wo spurn them away as a leprous
thing!
Not the wrath of a day, or a season, is ours ;
At the white heat of passion it ceaselessly
towel's;
We will keep it aglow, and its rod sparks
shall run
Through the veins of Virginians, from
mother to son !
For Virginia lias daughters, who stand ,ut
her side,
And her spoilers in dignified silence de
ride ;
While serene in their strength, every feel
ing controlled.
Into heroes the men of the future they
mould!
’Tis true, they are infants now, hushed on
the breast,
Rut wo teach them a lesson no tyrant can
wrest;
SlO SKMCKK T\ KANNIs WO Will SOW with
their prayers,
They reap with rejoicing the harvest at i
last !
To Virginia, at present, tho cross and the i
sword; |
Hut her future is fair in the hand of the
lam!
When His vengeance sweeps down in a
tiery tide.
She shall shine as the gold that is seven i
times tried!
I'lDin Ood’s own chosen people, Ilis arm
was removed,
hilo through Palestine Sisera raged me
teprovtsl,
Till the work which the Lord had appoint
ed wax wrought.
When the stars in their courses tor Deborah
fought!
Lliou Motherin lsntel, Virginiasbalt wake.
And thy bauds of captivity captive shall
take:
At thy feet they shall bow, they shall
crouch, they shall fall.
With Sic Shmi'kr Tykvnnis thoul't
trample them all !
They bumble Virginia! Just as well niav
they try
To sully tbe stars of Heaven's battlements
high !
When they crumble to nothing Viuoini a
shall shine
Klernul, immutable, glorious, divine!
The lleautliul I.nth.
Tliert' is a gentle lady very fair.
Her looks are saintly, and her voice is rare:
She walks through all the town,
Nor fears to soil lior gown.
They say this lovelv lady's not afraid
Os any Infills that liie laird luis made.
Shi- sees her father’s look
Within the meanest nook.
And no sho walks serene through every
lane.
Where hunger struggles tierce with sin
ami pain.
And angry curses leap
lu passion wild and deep.
Mio doe* not even tremble at the sight;
fclie stands and gazes like a lily white,
Till, awed to peace, they see
Her spotless purity.
She stays bosi t-j the couch when all have
fieri,
Atul lays upon her breast the dying head.
Ami sii, i{s away all fear
With voice serene and clear.
She takes the little children in her arms
And gives them bread to eat. and niildlv j
calms
Their throbbing hearts that beat
And wipes their bleeding feet. ' *
• llear children, tell me; will go you with
her—
This lovely lativ— each her messenger—
And bid the orphans come,
And have with her their home*
Ller name, 1 think, is Charity below ;
But when her bright, immortal wings do
grow,
Tlie angels there al*ovo
In Heaven will call her Love.
Two apothecaries at Augusta, Me.,
have had to pay #2,000 ior smuggling
liquors.
Brunswick Courier—ldentity or Clad-
J: ness and Justification.
Our womlerfuiiy scholarly brother of
the Brunswick Courur is at us again— i
marshaling his logic with major and minor
propositions, and in aU the forms and evo
lutions of logic, as a General would his di
visions and batteries in some Wilderness
battle. 'To an ordinary comprehension, |
gladness, or rejoicing at an act, is an ap
proval, and so far a justification which
will encourage the actor. In his lumi
nous exposition this Brunswick Editor
draws distinctions as firm as ever made by
Janscnistor JenseuLst. It would take a
Paschal to note them. He is glad of “ac
cession’’ to the Radical ranks, but does
not “justify their course, or the reasonings
by which they reach it, and fortifies his
logic by Lord Mansfield and Andre, and
Arnold, and Lincoln and Booth, and Pyni
and HamjKlen, and Longstrect and Thomp
son. Heaven defend ug, what a muss!
We cannot stand this array. Stanton and
Butler jirotect us. In the name of your
“great commoner,” old Thad himself, do
not confiscate us. In your “labor” you
tell us that “matters must get worse be
fore they bet better.” In the name of all
obstetrics, what are you about ? what are
you going to do? We attempted to kick
you into a better notoriety, but now that
you have grown so fumy with “child in
tellect,’ we shall not attempt it.
Now that you are a Radical by “glad
ness,” and not by justification, we hope
you will not throw away your “tuition fee’ ’
“in swearing irony,” “thou learned Greek
linguist,” and bibliopolous Iladieo-Confed
erated Republican.
Ketlew of 11. 11. Hill’s Notes on the Situ
ation-—So. ».
r.Y JOSEI'jI K. BROWN.
To the Kditort Chronicle <C Sentinel j
To recapitulate in a few words the remedy j
dismissed in my iast: Mr. Hill advises the
people.
I. If need l>e, before God and the coun
try, to renew the fight and die for their lost
rigiits.
S. To sue, nr indict General Pope, and
all ailing under’the authority of Congress,
in case they or any of them, arrest any
citizen or seize his property.
11. To maintain the existing State gov
ernment independently of the act of Con
gress, and in defiance of the power of Gen
eral Pope, who is sustained by the act of
Congress, and the army of the United
States.
People of Georgia, this is the remedy,
I the whole remedy and every part of the
| remedy, that can be found in, or extract
| e l from, the fourteen numbers of “Noteson
! the Situation hy 11. 11. Hill,” and in his
Atlanta speech, ft is tho only grain of
supposed wheat to he found in the entire
bushel of chaff, and when examined il is
found to he a defective grain of cheat.
As the champion of words in Georgia
can suggest no practical relief against
“these Military Bills,” and as your rejec
tion of the terms proposed by them will
again bring down the power of tho con
queror upon you, and entail upon you the
| same disfranchisement and disability
under which Mr. Hill chafos, with con
| liscation of your property to pay tho war
j debt added ; what is liost for you to do ?
| Will you renew the figlU with a certainty
[ of being whipped, and defy the Govern.
ment, which lias the control over you ; and
! thereby provoke it to make your burdens
; still more grievous ? If you do this in Hie
j hope of maintaining the right of Mr. Hill
and others who aro disfranchised to hold
ollice, you will liud it a vain hope.
You may cause yoursolves to be
disfranchised when Congress again meets,
but you can relieve none who are now
disfranchised till it is tho pleasure of Con
gress to grant the relief. Those who ac
cept tlie terms presort bed by Congress, and
support them in good faith, if they have
not hold high political position in connec
tion with the rebellion, will, I have no
doubt, bo relieved very soon after the re
construction is completed. Those who do
not, cannot expect relief.
You who have never held oilioo have
doubtless observed that tho former ollice
holdors are, as a general rule, the most
bitter of all others against the present plan
of reconstruction. As all men are more or
less ambitious for power this is not un
natural. They have had tho benefits in
tlie past, and us the fortunes of war have
been against them, they must now stand
asido fora time at least, aud live as you
have always lived —without oiiioe. And
while they are excluded such of you as
may be selected from your own number,
must come forward and fill the positions
of honor and trust in their places.
As society would still iiave existed, aud
prosperity and happiness might still ha\ e
been hoped for. if all of us who are now
disfranchised had died when these acts of
Congress wore passed, we may still expect
the country to exist, and tho oliiees to he
tilled after we aro disfranchised.
Judging from the past, it is natural to
conclude that if Congress had required a
further sacrifice of the people's property,
without interfering with tho right's of the
leader* to hold oftiee, as the terms of settle
ment, it would have been as “promptly
and cheerfully ” yielded as they yielded
slavery, lint when Congress required the
loaders to yield this right, to settle tlie
question, aiid save to the poopie tho bal
ance left them, how few have boon willing
to make this sacrifice for the public good.
Those who have been accustomed to occu
py tlie positions of honor and profit, seem
to think tho country is ruined beyond re
demption if they are deprived of this right.
Doubtless other men will rise up iu the
places of many of them as honest and as
capable as they were, and tlie country will
still prosper after they are forgotten.
Il is much to lie regretted that many of
our former loaders seem locmploy all their
powers in widening tlio breach, and siir
ring up our prejudices against tho people
of tho North. When the war raged this
was natural. Rut when hostilities ceased
it became unnatural. Enemies in war
should in peace lie friends, is Mio precept
of high authority. .Suppose the tenders of
tlie North had all been as active in arous
ing tho bitter prejudices of tho masses
against us, what would have been tho
result ? before this time our whole prop
erty would have been confiscated to pay
the war debt, and all who voluntarily aid
ed in the rebellion would have been for
ever disfranchised. If we had been the
conquerors, and the people of the Norlli
tho conquered, do you not believe the same
Southern leaders who now labor so faith
fully to koop alive our passions and our
prejudices against the people of the North,
would have favored the dictation of as
hard, nay, harder terms to them than
they now"prescribe to us. Air. Hill, in his
Savannah speech, above referred to, lie
lore the war began, laid down tin* terms
upon which we wore to allow- them to
come into our Union or Confederacy;
after wo hud “burned tlioir cities and de
vastated tlicir country.” If they “came
humbly enough as hewers of wood and
drawers of water they might come.'’ These
aro-tho terms upon which he andothers, as
RadicalSouthorn leaders, proposed to allow
thorn to come hack into our Union after we
conquered them, -and many of the same
men, who then entertained this revengeful
spirit, are now tho men who denounce the
governing men of tho North as perjured
traitors for proposing milder terms to av;
and all otir people as perjured traitors who
accept milder terms.
I Again, the masses of the Northern peo
ple have shown none of this relentless
i spirit toward us since tlio war. Our
j cities were burned ainl our country iu -
| vasted by tlio war. This was followed by
i drought and a very short crop. Thou
sands of our people were on the very
I verge ofatarvation. We had not the means
|of relief among ourselves. We appealed
| to the humanity of the people of the ;
North and they responded with noble
| and generous sympathy. Our agents who j
! went among tiieui u> represent our d«.s-
I titution, distress and suffering, were not \
j turned empty away. The people of the
| North lent a listening ear and they opened
■ their hearts, iheir houses, their granaries,
; and their purses and contributed hundreds :
of thousands ot'dollars it! value to the re- j
lief of our jmor—to feed the hungry and
clothe the naked—who,but ashortfjme pre- ‘
vious. were enemies in arms against them. ]
liven tiie I’ongress—that “fragmentary j
conclave ofperjumi traitors " its Mr. Hill
calls them, appropriated a large sum to ,
the relief of the sunering poor of the South
as well those who had been rebels as
those who were Union men. In view of
these considerations l most respectfully .
submit that all these mis.-hievous, malig
nant efforts of such leaders as Mr. Hill,
and others actuated by like motives, to
arouse passion and influence prejtiliee ;
against tire people who have acted in tills
spirit toward us since tile war, is in bad
taste, unjust, unreasonable and ungrate
ful. It is true tlie people of the North
claim to dictate the terms of peace, uui it
is oqnaliy true that if wo had been the
conquerors we should have maintained
the same rxisitiou. The question has been }
submitted to the arbitrament of the sword.
The decision is against us iu this high |
court of our own selection and we are !
bound by the judgment aud compelled j
to submit.
Then, why all this fustian, and rant, and
nonsense, after we arc whipped and are at
the feet of the couqueror, perfectly power
less ? Why whimper and whine aud snarl
continually about what we have lost?
Why not yield to our fate, hard as it is,
like'nien, and go to work and try to build
up again ? Why continue to irritate those
who have absolute power over us. and
provoke them to become more evading?
Why should haulers so obstinately resist
their own disfranchisement, when their
success in the defeat of the Convention will
not, in the end, relieveasingieoneof them,
but will terminate in the general disfran
chisment of the people who are their de
luded followers.
Loaders now say they hail rather remain
under military government than submit
to the requirements of Congress. This
will not be allowed us. Bely upon it, the
40th Congress will not finally adjourn till
these States are all reconstructed upon
some terms and re-admitted to represent
ation. The people of the North den,, ud
this, aud it will be done, if we reconstruct i
upon tlie present terms about nine-tenths !
ot'tlie white men will remain voters. If!
we reject aud vote down the Convention,
when Congress again meets in December, !
it will pass an act extending the dtefran
cliisenient to every man who votes against
the Convention, whether white or Hack
and probably to all others who voluntarily
aided in the relrellion. J
But it mar Itc asked, why disfranchise
a man because Ire votes against tV, .
Convention t The reply is, Congriv* ron .
resenting the conqueror, lias submitted its 1
, plan for msmstruction and restoration of
the Union, and the vote of each man. white
! or black, will la? looked to as a test of his
j loyalty and willingness to see the Union
I restored and peace once more established.
I The tickets of all, black and white, wili, uo
doubt, be numbered, and it will be an
easy matter for the Government to see how j
each voted. The question is not whether
we will allow the freed men to vote. That
is already established beyond revocation
He is already registered, and the army 1
stands at his back to see that he is not de- I
priced of this right conferred bv Congress, i
When they have once exercised this right I
who is so ulindasnot to see that we cannot »
take it from them without a war of races. ]
Having once exorcised it thev will fight '
for it or coutinue to exercise it; and they i
will have the sympathy and support of a j
large majority of the people of the North. !
It is not wise to deceive ourselves on this I
point. I niversal manhood suffrage is a \
fixed fact, however much we may deplore ;
it. The whole question, then, is in a nut- i
shell. It is not whether the freedinen shall ■
vote, but it is how many of the white men 1
shall vote. It may tie said this will fasten ;
negro government upon us; aud we shall,
therefore, vote down the Convention to
avoid it. How does this help us? If we
vote for a Convention about nine-tenths
of the white men of Georgia will still lie
voters. If we vote down the Convention
Congress will exteud the disfranchisement
till probably not exceeding one-tenth will
lie voters. Which will be the worse gov
ernment for us, that in which nine-terKhs of
our own race retain the right to vote or that
in which only one-tenth have that right?
Take Tennessee as an instance. Her gov
ernment was set up before the war ended,
and by her Constitution none but test-oath
men and a few other favorites of
the powers that then ruled her, are
allowed to vote. Os about 150,000 white
citizens, only a little over twenty thousand
are voters. How gladly would the white
jioopleof Tennessee accept the terms ten
dered to us by the .Military Bills, which
i would put the ballot-l>ox into the hands
of nine-tenths of the white men, when, at
j present, about one-seventh only are voters.
I What sensible man desires to exchange
; position with them? And still Mr. Hill
aud other leaders ads ocate a mad policy
that must, if successful, place Georgia iu*a
1 worse condition than Tennessee now o< -
i cupies ; as our rejection of the terms will
| cause the disfranchisement of probably a
: larger proportion of our white people than
the proportion now disfranchised in Ten
nesseee.
It was with a view of doing aii in my
power to save our peoplofrom thisalterna
tive, that I took position in advance for the
acceptance, in good faith, of theterms pre
scribed by Congress. I very well know
the advantage which an unscrupulous
.opponent would have by appeals to the
passions and prejudices of our people who
have just passed through the war, with
j but little time for reason to resume its con
trol. I was well aware of the ease with
I which the wounds could be re-opened by
i inllammatory appeals and denunciations.
; The detraction and abuse which have been
; heaped upon me was not unexpected. But
j whatever may have been our errors iu the
past, I entertain no doubt that our best in
! terestin the future requires the prompt
i acceptance of the plan dictated by tho con
queror. Having taken my position in
favor of tho acceptance of theterms, after
mature consideration—despising the vile
slanderer whose doiight is detraction and
abuse, ami defying the surging, resistless
tide of passions aud prejudices which de
signing men are attempting to lash into
fury for selfish ends, I shall stand im
immovably hy my position. Aud
I warn the people to beware how
they subordinate their reason to their
j prejudices, which, if persisted in,
j will bring utter ruin upon themselves and
their children. If you vote down the Con
vention, preferring military government,
j how long,may it be before Congress will
direct the military commander to assess a
I tax upon you, in addition to your present
1 burdens, to support this miliury govern
! merit, which seems at present to command
| your admiration ? What guarantee have
j you that General Pope, who lias shown
| himself a wise, humane ruler, possessing
the qualities of the statesman as well
as tho General, will be continued as
your commander? lie may die, or be
called to some other field of labor, and
his successor may be destitute of the high
qualities of head and heart possessed by
him.
But however this may be, mark it—be
not deceived. If you vote down the Con
vention, in less than two years Georgia
will bo reconstructed with a representation
in Congress ; the great mass of white men
in Georgia, including all who vote against
the Convention, will be disfranchised;
and tliore will ho a very general confisca
tion of property to pay the war debt and
pension the Union soldiers who were dis
abled in the war. Tell me not that this
will he no worse than the present state of
things. It will be infinitely worse titan
every candid man, controlled by reason
and common sense, is obliged to admit.
It is no escape to say, as Mr. Hill and
others have said, that Congress has no
power to pass a confiscation act after the
war is over, or that confiscation is
a war measure only. There is an act now
on the statute book, passed in July, 1802,
while the war was raging, that confiscated
almost tho entire property of Georgia.
This act has never been repealed. Mr.
Stevens arraigns tlio President for having
failed to execute it, Continue to show a re
bellious spirit, and it is only necessary for
Congress lopassa resolution, or act, direct
ing that the property already confiscated be
seized and, instead of its appropriation by
the President to tho use of the army, as di
rected by the original act, that it be applied
in payment olthe war debt and to pension
wounded soldiers and tlio work is done.
If it is said, as has been charged, that my
course is Influenced by fear of tho con
fiscation of my property, I reply, as will
every honest man who reads this, that 1
have no wish to lose my property. But if
confiscation must come I can boar it as
well as others can. I have a good pro
fession by which I can make an ample
support. And this is more than can be
said by thousands ol 1 Georgians. The home
of a farmer, if it is his all, isas much to
j him as what I have is to me, and I can live
4s comfortably without mine as ho can
j without his. My warning, then, is against
| a common calamity in which I should
| only be a common sufferer with hundreds
of thousands of others.
Jn conclusion, I lieg tho reader to dis
miss passion and prejudice, malignity and
hate, and summon bis reason to his sup
port, and think calmly ol what I have said
without reference to his liko or dislike of
mo personally, and judge for himself, in
view of our condition as a conquered peo
ple, and in the light of all the circum
stances by which he is surrounded, what
is best for him to do to promote his own
interest and tho public welfare.
Favorable Reports of the Crops.
The following is a condensation of the
crop returns for July reoeived at tho De
partment of Agriculture. Generally the
prospects are very gratifying:
Never has the Department been able to
report so favorable a prospect for uniform
ly good crops since the establishment of
the statistical division, while exaggerated
statements have been mado in inlluential
papers, especially of those so-called fail
ure of the wheat crop of last year, and the
importation of wheat in the face of the fact
tiial *12,000,000 worth of breadstutfs were
exported in the lirst four months of 1867,
iinmanso numbers of immigrants wore
fed, a much larger amount of wheat used
for seed than usual, with a surplus still re
maining over sufficient to break numerous
speculators and banks. It is gratifying to
know that wnshall liavea surplus sufficient
to more than make good the deficiency, not
tho failure, lor there never was a failure
of the wheat crop in this country. Os the
last three crops of wheat, three or four
States - West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio
and Indiana—made but half a crop. No
other States were ip that category, and
loiva, Missouri and Kansas made a good
crop, lustead of a deduction of fifty
per eeni. on ninety millions of bushels of
wheat, which would at least have threat
ened a famine, scarcely mope than a third
of that deduction should be made. For
three years past the product has been hut
about five bushels to each inhabitant.
The crop of ISSP, if tho census returns are
correct, was but five and a half bushels to
each person. Tho promise for the pres
ent year is about six bushels.
Wheat— The statiseal returns for July
: show an improvement in the condition of
! Winter wiuan* over last year in every State
but Texas, Nebraska and Minnesota, the
! diminution in the latte; case being but
j four per cent. The highest improvement
! is in Ohjo, one hundred and sixtypereeut.;
j West Virginia, seventy-eight; Georgia.
! ninety-six ; Tenucutpe, seventy-two ; In
i .liana, fifty-four ; Keuttteky. fifty-three ;
I Michigan, thirty-five ; Vermont, twenty
live: New Jersey, twenty-live; Now y-ork,
seventeen. Spring wheat was a far less
■ variable product titan last year, con
sequently less variation in tin- figures used
in tin. present comparison. All the states,
1 however, e«tewpt Vermont, New York and
Pennsylvania,show an increase on last year.
t\>rn— The average it; corn is unusually
largo, every State showing a material in
crease, except Maine, New Hampshire,
New' York aud South Carolina. In the
Southern States n»u increase ranges up
ward to one hundred and IWQ per cent, as
;'a Arkansas. The condition, as f-eported,
is a Jittlo deficient in the Northern anil
Western States on account of tlie lateness
of the Spring. With the contiuuanee of
the present weather there is ample op
portunity to make up the entire deficiency,
m which case the yield will be unpre
cedented.
Jf.ye.—A gtaiteh at the tables will show !
the tine condition or' this grain, ancl the ’
remarkable uniformity or the improve
ment.
u.J'iey. — The condition of this grain |
promised au increase of from ten to twenty i
per cent, in Massachusetts. Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New Jersey, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Indians, and forty-four j
per cent, in Ohio. Most of the other States |
show some increase.
! Oau. The condition of oats points to a
full average in the West, particularly in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, also in Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
; Jersey and the South; slightly le*s than
last year in Maine, Vermont, New York
and Keiiim-kv.
.Pastures atui ffay. —These crops are al
most universally largii, and an average up
I to fifteen, twenty andeveu thirty per cent.
Potatoes. —The report of acreage of pota
| toes indicates a larger area planted in
■ every State eyeept Maine and New l r ork.
The condition U also above an average,
with a few exceptions, among which are
New York, Ohio aud Indiana.
Cotton. —There is an increase of avei age
m North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and
Arkansas: Texas 10 1-10; Mississippi, 9
4-10; Louisiana >l-10, The average is
about the same as last year. There is a
slight difference, as reported, in favor of
present crop. The department estimates,
made last October, of 1,835,000 bales, proved
to be singularly accurate for approximate j
calculations of so early a ‘ Late, though thev 1
were severely criticized by Northern and
Southern speculators, some ol whom pub
licly acknowledged tlu.Tr error after the
crop was sold. It is too early to predict ■
the successful avoidance of all the uumer- ;
ous enemies of Cotton.’ Had the last crop j
btyn a good one it would have yielded '
■-..>00,000 bates. Avery good one would ,
have realized 3,tieo,o ! Jo, Huch results are i
possible tliis year.
lUeol.—An' examination of this item of
the tallies will show that losses of sheep
uu-thrifty condition and a wet, Soring have !
had an inlluenoe both upon numbers ami t
weight of tteeoe, and will lead to the con
elusion that our wool clip of the present i
year is not materially larger than that of
last year.
The Cotton Tic Question,
.... Savannah, July 31, 1567.
■LdUors A tics a Herald :
Gents :—The following article appeared
in the Republican of this morning, and,
wishing that additional publicity may be
given to it. we request that it may. be in
serted in your columns also
Merchants.
“An article appeared in the columns of
your paper of the 29th instant, which, we
think, is calculated to produce wrong im
pressiona upon the mercantile and planting
community. It cites with approbation a
certificate purporting to emanate from cer
tain cotton brokers of Liverpool, that rope
bound cotton finds greater taxor among
spinners than the -ame article bound with
iron.
“The parties whose names are attached
to the certificate in question, have doubt
less presented their own views and the |
results of their individual experience ; but
it Is sufficient to say that the opinion thu
derived is contradicted by the opinion of
others, and that the views therein ex
pressed ditfer entirely from the views of
other cotton brokers upon the same sub
ject. They state as an objection to the use
of iron tics the difficulty of loosening the
rivets. This objection betrays ignorance
of the construction of the ties now used to
connect the bands. It is well known that
although rivets wore formerly employed,
they have for years been displaced by tics
which are well fitted in every respect for
that purpose, flic iron band is clipped
by shears as easily as a ribbon can be sepa
rated by the scissor-.
“It is further objected that there is dan
ger of firing the cotton in the process of
striking off the hoops. The use of the
shears—as already stated—has entirely
dispensed with the necessity for striking,
and even were this method of removing
the bands retained, the experience of Cot
ton Press Agents in our own port before
the present appliances were used, fully de
monstrates the fact that no tire has ever
occurred from this cause.
“The last objection is, that while the
removpd iron bands arc commercially
valueless, the mutilated ropes can be dis
posed of. It is customary in Liverpool to
turn over the bale to the spinner with
three ropes, the value of which is the pet
ty sum of from lid to 3«d, so that the only
possible advantage which the rope tie
can enjoy over the iron tie is its almost in
appreciable money value, and if the use of
the iron tie can measurably injure any one,
it must operate to the disadvantage ot the
spinner alone.
“Now, contrasted with this narrow view
of the relative commercial value of the two
lies, is the important fact that the iron
band affords a far more ample protection
than any substitute can do to the great
staple of cotton, and that the certainty and
security of all dealings in the article are
thereby increased. The great protection
against loss by fire, which is conferred by
the iron tie, is established by universal ex
perience; many remarkable instances of
this have occurred iu our own State, as
shown by the certificates furnished by the
insurance companies; and so general is
the recognition of this protection that the
insurance companies have agreed to dis
criminate in favor of iron bound cotton
whenever practicable. The protection af
forded by iron tics against loss by theft and
pilfering is equally well known and im
portant. The use of the iron tie also con
fines tho bale to a smaller compass, rope
bound cotton being much more subject to
expansion while undergoing transporta
tion from point to point before its recep
tion on shipboard.
“Some years since, objections were made
by l’ress Agents to the iron tie, but these
are no longer heard, and iron ties are used
with the same facility as rope. Asa con
sequence of the now general employment
of the iron tie, no tare is demanded or
granted; it is, therefore, impossible that
its use can impose any charge or burden
upon the planter. On the contrary, the
cost of the iron is much less to him than
rope, and it therefore inures to his advan
tage.
“We think, therefore, it has been suc
cessfully shown that the iron tie—iu conse
quence of its greater cheapness and conve
nience—of the greater facility for trans
portation from [dace to place, and com
pressibility for stowage whiclg it confers
upon cotton, and of the ample protection
against loss by fire and theft which it un
deniably affords—inures to the advantage
pf ship owner, factor, shipper and planter.
“Merchants.”
Liverpool and New York Cotton Markets.
FItOM TIXE WEEKLY COTTON CIRCULAR OF
W.M. BRYCE A CO.
New York, August 2. 1807.
Our last Circular reviewed the market
to the 2fiUi ult.
Saturday, July 27th—Liverpool con
tinued steady at IQgd. with sales of 10,000
bales. Our market was not active, only
1,000 bales being sold at prices showing a
firmer feeling, though notquotably higher.
Monday, July 29th. —Liverpool sales
were 12,000 bales at unchanged prices.
Our market was more active, and closed
firm under a strong spinning and specu
lative demand at 27J, with sales of 1,700
bales.
Tuesday, July 30th. —Our market pre
sented no now feature, ruling firm and
steady at unchanged prices. Liverpool
sales 10,000 bales at lOiid.
Wednesday, July 31st.—A strong spin
ning demand failed to find a supply equal
to its wants, .and prices advanced fully Jo.
ill face of id. decline in Liverpool. Sales
here footed up 3,200 bales.
Thursday, August Ist —Market very
firm and closed with a partial advance oil
tho Middling, grades. Sales hero 2,000
bales. Liverpool was quiet at 103d.
Friday, August 2d. —Market has boon
steady without much activity and closes
strong at our figures. The first bale of cot
ton from Savannah is due here to-morrow;
it is saiil to boos fine staple, but to grade
only Ordinary, wet weather having injured
tho'cotton.
Caulk Advices liave come regularly to
hand and report tlie Liverpool market as
linn with a decline of Id since' our last
circular. The bank rate had been re
duced to 2 per coni. Stock of cotton in
Liverpool to-day 676,000 bales, of which
349,000 are American. Middling Uplands
close at lOjd. Sales of the week 57,000
bales, including 41,01)0 to the trade.
Mail Arvices since our last are at hand
by steamer Chinn, with dates to July 20th.
From our correspondence and Brokers’
Circular of Liverpool, woconipile the fol
lowing facts in relbroueu to the Liverpool
market for the week ending July 19th:
Total stock on that date 730,000 bales,
against 749,000 bales the previous week,,
and 934,000 bales in 1860 same time. De
crease from tho preceding week 19,1X10
bales. Os tho stock 388,000 bales were
American, and 100,000 bales Indian. Tho
receipts for the week footed up 55,000 bales
in all, including 34,000 from this country,
and 12,000 fr. mi India. Total receipts from
January Ist to July 19th, 1,920,000 liules, of
which 094,000 were from this country, and
526,000 from India, 295,000 from Brazil,
142,000 from Kgypt, 09,000 from the West
Indies. For the same period in 1806 the
total receipts were 2,206,000 bales, includ
ing 931,000 from America, 838,000 from
India, 300,000 from Brazil, 134,000 from
Kgypt, 64,000 from tho West Indies; The
decrease of import is thus 400,000 bales
from last year. From January Ist to July
19th the trade Intd taken 1,278,000 bales of
all kinds, including 01-I.iKX) American,
379,000 Indian, 130,000 Brazilian, 103,060
Egyptian, 45,000 West Indian. Last voar
same time the trade had taken 1,318,000
bales of all kinds, including 536,000 Ameri
can, -103,000 Indian, Its,ooo Brazilian, luj,
000 Egyptian, 46,000 West Indian. This
shows a decrease of consumption of 40,000
bales from last year. From Liverpool,ll ull,
armctlpir Dptports, from Jan’ylstto July
19th, there i«gl bee:; exported 451,000 bales
of all kinds, including l.»0,o0Q American,
241,000 Indian, 42,000 Brazilian, 9,000
Egyptian, 10,000 AVest Indian. In l.soi;
during tlie same period, there had been
exported ii 3,000 bales in all, ineiudiire
131,00(1 American, 221,0jj0 Indian, 73,000
Brazilian, 13,000 Egyptian, o,uoo AVest
Indian. This shows an increase of export
amounting to S,W>obales as compared with
last year. .Sales of the week fooled up
77,000 bales, including 50,000 to the trade
and 10,000 to exporters. Os the amount
taken by tbe trade 0f,,000 bales were <
Aincii.iin. and 19,000 Indian. Exporters
took 7,000 American, and 0,000 Indian.
The cotton known to be at. soa for Great I
Britain July Mb from America and India i
by mail advices, footed up 692,000 bales!
40,000 being from tliis country. In 1866 j
the amount at sea gt this time from India j
and America footed up 705,000 bales, in- '
eluding 670,900 from India; decrease this 1
year, 13,000 bales. Tbe bullion in the bank 1
had increased during the week Ai45, -95 :
and footed up t“2fiJ>Si;,72ii. Rate of dis
count 2; par cunt. For Hea Islands a
moderate inquiry only hud prevailed, 442
bogs changing hands, 12 and 12d. being the
extreme prices paid.
Our own Maiiki;v during the week has
been strong and prices have advanced un
j der a strong speculative and spinning de
mand. Shippers have been almost shut
i out by the improvement in quotations
i here, without any similar advance in Liv
erpool. A fair "amount of business has
; been accomplished, but the stiffness of
j holders has tended to reduce the amount
!of actual transactions. Spinners have
i bought with increased freedom, as it seems
eviili?:it now that we will not have cotton
any cheaper until the new crop, aud spec
ulators seem to benefit bv the.
scarcity which must exist from now till
certainly the middle of October. Even
lute oj' Low Middlings have been in the
quickest ivquns!. and at the fullest rates;
Good Ordinaries are the most abundant
but not so ready oi sale. Very brie grades
are extremely scarce, but these grades
seem in equally limited demand. Good
stapled cotton continue* in improving de- !
tuand, and very little of it is to be lunl at j
any price. Long cottons remain dull aud ,
we hear of no transactions.
General Remarks. —We have again i
to chronicle most favorable accounts from :
the South, and even from sections where
the plxi: ters were very despoil lent a month i
since we hear most encouraging reports. :
The weather has been fine and the weed i
seems doing extremely well: some com- i
plaints are heard of want of rain, hut for }
the present dry weather is !letter for the I
crop Ilian wet. The cereal crops having ;
been successively harvested planters seem j
to feel more hopeful of their cotton ; indeed
every one, both hero and in Great Britain,
seems positive of a large out-turn this ■
year. ..... j
Our receipts arc now nominal, whno our :
stocks are reducing with extreme rapidity, ;
aud counted stock* in every instance have ;
proved loss than estimated. W e reduce
our figures this week to latest advices, !
and put the New York stock this week at (
tbe figures most generally accepted here.
These figures show a very limited quauti- '
tv to use before new crop comes on, and i
the feeling is almost universal that we will
have some high figures bef.re new crop, j
and then a very heavy decline. This idea
being so general it seems to us that prices
will not advance as high as anticipated,
and lienee will not fall so far. Specula
tion will not be apt to run prices so high
that spinners cannot relieve them, nor will j
spinners buy anything more than is abso- j
lately necessary if thev feel assured prices
are going to drop materially as scon as the
new crop comes along. Doubtless this
market will continue ahead ot Liverpool
for the next two months at least, and the
only effect Liverpool can have on us is to
cause a rise here proportionate to any ad
vance there. Os course if we should ad
vance so far above Liverpool as to leave
any considerable margin for shipment this
way, the import will check any iurther
advance. The idea is entertained by many
parties that cotton will be imported from
Liverpool liefore the season is over. Liver
pool is not likely to advance any, when we
consider the immense amount of Indian
cotton which has to be landed between
now aud November, and that nearly every
pound of it pays a loss at present figures,
and that there is no disposition among the
cotton houses there to earrv any heavy load
of Indian in face of our large expected
crop. Under present circumstances there
j is abundant stock in Liverpool ashore and
afloat to bridge them over until we begin
to ship freely—say iu December next. The
extreme reduction in our stock, and the
lowness of the grades of which it is com
posed, seem to render it very probable
that we will import Middling cottons for
I the use of our own mills, if trade presents
any symptoms of real activity. We feel
I assured that but few of our manufacturing
i companies have any amount or cotton on
baud, and although’ they will make ro ex
tended pun-haseeAhoy will require to buy
enough to keep running if the trade will
take their goods, and these purchases will
require considerably more good oottons
than we have in this country at present.
By use of tho Cable and the Steam Marine,
cotton cau be laid down here iu at least
seventeen days from time of purchase, and
if Liverpool* continues at present prices
and we advance above tile, abundance of
cotton will be offered “to arrive” by the
Greeks, thus reversing their winter’s op
erations.
The negroes are doing well from all ac
counts and no apprehensions are now en
tertained of .n v difficulty from this source.
We regret exceedingly to note that two
cargoes of Coolies have been lauded, and
that it is the intention of a company to
endeavor to introduce this system ot labor
into the South. We earnestly urge all our
friends to sot tlioir faces against this sys
tem of labor which will prove to be of
great disadvantage in every way to the
South. Politically aud socially tho intro
duction oi an inferior race is to be depre
cated, while from personal experience we
feel assured that this class of laborers are
iu no way adapted for coiLon cultivation.
VALUE OF O'VTjN IN N’KW YORK. AUGUST 2, 1867,
Texas Apalachicola Savannah No. Ca.
Good Middling -
Middling , 29 2>!‘3B
Low Middling > " 27 26f a ' 26
Good Ordinary 2.7 24>* 21
Ordinary 24 22 22 , 22
Ports Date Kochs F’n. Exp't Receipts Stock.
since Sep. 1, from Sep. 1.
New Orleans, July 26, 1-201 609.479 707.992 29.953
Mobile, *• V,-., ;:n 153,411 22 s, Sjd 7,58s
Charleston, “ 26, I>l 79,079 172,724 2,639
Savannah, “ 26, i,3og 112,211 253, • ot» 7,971
Texan, “ 20, '*36 70.750 189,868 7,9*2
New York. “ 26, .->O2 457.301 115,509 50,000
Other Ports, “ 26, 862 44,306 229,68:; sr>,i ts
Total 6,406 1,526,570 1,877,673 141,294
Ranker’s 60-day Ste rling Bills, 109%.
Uold closes 139%.
Phillips’ Provision Exchange.
Cincinnati, August 2.18G7.
Jiddors Chronicle & Sentinel :
The provision market during the week
past has been exceedingly quiet and the
tendency a constantly declining one. Sales
have been smaller and at lower prices,
as will bo seen by the exports below.
Shipments are light as compared with
previous weeks ; this is the natural conse
quence of such rapid advances, and largo
trading points that draw their supplies
from the market loaded up heavily, and
are now content to work" off the product
they have before investing further, espe
cially on a declining market. This, to
gether with the anxiety of speculators to
unload at a profit, has produced the present
dullness, which will no doubt continue
until supplies are more anxiously wanted
than now. The market closes generally
Hat with but little immediate, demand
for any article.
Mess Pork.— The sales of the week, to
any but speculators, have been very small,
aud tho little that has changed hands has
been at 824 00. The market closes quiet
with? 23 50 to 8-3 75 being the best offering
prices, and free sellers at 823 75 to 824.
There is little country pork to be had; it
ranges nominally at 25 to 50c per barrel
less than city.
Lakh—There was a bettor feeling in this
article for a day or two, and holders wore
careless about selling at 13c, but this feel
ing did not last long, and very low sales
were made at this figure; it relapsed again
to tho old asking price, 12:,’c, with hut few
buyers at over 12Jc at the close. Keg dull
at 13J to 18je.
Gkkases are nominally at 84 to 10c.
Bulk Meats have also met with a slight
decline, but are looked on with more favor
than other parts of the hog, and to-day are
relatively higher than bacon ; thegeneral
asking prices of shoulders, sides, clear
ribbed and clear sides are 11, 134, 14c, aud
14J loose, but buyers are contending for
lower figures. Hams are held at 15c loose
but are not wanted. Bacon has been in
but moderate demand, and has declined.
Shoulders are held at 12je, but buyers re
fuse to pay over 12c,’ at which small lots
might he had. Rib sides are in light
demand at’ 14{c, clear rib 151 c, and ciear
15je, but buyers are not free on the spot
at 4c less. Yesterday there were large
sales to come out of smoke this month at
10J and hie for clear ribbed and clear, but
this is regarded as above the market. Ilams
are very dull and concessions would have
to bo made to effect sales ; the nominal
quotations aro i!) and 21c for plain ami
sugar cured canvased and packed.
Bkkk Hams 20 and 21c. l’hite beef 823
to 823 50.
Whiskey; quiet at 30c.
Kxpokts of tlie w eek wore 420 barrels
and 218 kegs lard, 757 hogsheads and 425
tierces bulk and bacon, 20!) barrels and 104
boxes pork, and 53,874 pounds loose meats.
i M ports 150 barrels and Si kegs lard, 25
bogheads and 50 tierces bulk and bacon,
172 barrels and 07 boxes pork, and 59,900
pounds loose meats.
Freights unchanged.
Very respectfully,
Geo. W. Pmr.i.ips, Jr..,
Provision and Produce Broker.
The Moscow papers say that the Gzar
is about to join Hie Empress in the
Crimea.
Dr. Carroll, the Roman Catholic candi
date, has been elected Lord Mayor of Dub
lin, for ISOS.
Several cases pf ‘sporadic’ cholera in
New York are reported.
yymat ihffi.ws.
LAMES—If you are afflicted
with bv.iltude ; if, on ihing in tin atoning,
ywi feel uiirtfreslud, with a hail taate in the moul];, a d ls
gust for footl, ft constant desire to rest. It is time something
should he done to siop the growing evil. YVe know of no
preparation more highly adapted to all afflictions of this At.
.set iptlon than
IIOSTKTTEU’S STOMACH liITTKBS.
For mothers nursing, this great tonic should always bu
taken, especially where the mother’s nourishment is made
quatc to (he demands of the child, consequently her strength
mu t yield, and he:- it is where a good tonic, such as IiOS
TFTTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, is needed to impart
temporary
STRENGTH AND VIGOR
to the whole system. Ladies should, by all means, try this
remedy, and before so doing, ask your physician, who, if he
is acquainted with Us virtue-, will recommend its use in al
cases. Asa
UKDIIAIi AGENT
it has rio oqual, while its phasing favor and healthful effects
have made it a general favorite. It is free f.offi all properties
Calculated to impair the system, and its operations arc at once
mild, soothing and efficient. A;1 who have used the Bitten
ATTEST ITS VIRTUES
and commend >ta use. .jn3J— dl - 2w2
V e'ESp* Hanking House
0F
JAY, COOKE & CO.,
No. JO YYall street.
Corner of Nassau St. NEYV YORK.
YYe buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep
on hand full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF Aid,
ISSUES, SEVEN-TIIIHTIES, and COMPOUND IN.
TEUEST NOTES, and execute aiders for Purchase audSale
of STOCKS. BONDS iuid GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of Seven-Thirties at the most
furor a ;-ie market rate.- 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
iiishcd upon application.
myiO—d&wly JAY, COOKE A CO.
ADVICE FOB TIIE PEOPLE.—
V *tee' * fore il sweatiiij; is bad, odea pro-ucing serious
conscquentx-s, while pulsation, in chills, cold., rheffnaiistus,
etc., etc , with
BIUNDItETH’S I’ll.be,
!’ llwaj-s aife, never leaving any ill effects. In ail ensue their
use is wise; hut in severe pains from colic, iruiamuiations,
rheumatisms, or eat, rual injuries, it is
LIFE HAVING.
Ikmu-iCA lilt AN PItETH’S PILLS are always sure of
effect, and always without tie least iteutw. end they act on
every part of the system diglodiCinx and removing all accu
mulations of Impuriiies thus cieansinj: the blood and reatc*
ring health,
Trie lion. Denies Baines says : I sell more of brand:eth’a
Pills than all others put together.
Brandreth's Piiie are sold by all Druggi 4s, and at the Piin
eipaljOrßce, brendretu House, New York.
Observe H. BKANDRETH in white letters on the govern
ment stampcn each tox. ju!s—dAwlm
ffgf* What Every One Wants.—
good me aicine that will be oa hand
when iv}aired, anti never fall* wler. called on. That, is now
to be obtained in Dr. Tobias’ celebrated Venetian Liiimeat
Many tliousands call U the Wonder of the age, as it docs all
that is and more. It cures Diarrhoea, Dyscnteo",
Colic, bpaisni*, Vomiting, Cwup and Sea Sickness, as surely
Ua it is used, and U is perfectly ir.noccnt to take iuienuuiy,
evet in douMe the quantity named in the dire^iocs; and as
an iaoeruul remedy for Chronic Rheumatism. Cuts, Bruises,
Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat,
Sprains, Insect Stings, Puina in V... Back, Cl.Cst and Limbs,
thousaiid£ have testified to, certificates may be seen
• at.y i l£ et the Depot, 56 Coctianut Street, New
York. llur.drcd3 c-r T.hyalciaj.s u?se it in tiieir practice. It
liar --en introduced su::e 1817, and hundreds who low have
it in their h.;.t;=ea, say they would not be without it even if it
was slo per bottle. Every drop is mixed by Dr. Toiaac him
s«ll. and can be depended on. Ou’.y 50 centc and|lp«r buttle.
Soli by Druggisti. Depot 56 Cortland: Street. N. Y.
jeri-d&wlni
A General Massacre of the
flsire» of the head, the-wi .-.hers, the mustaches
or tL-? beard, tail easily bexocomptr-hed by the appheation of
the «:• rcliing Lair dye*, and when every Lair id
killed dead
that they did Lot use the wonderla! and entirely" poironies*
preparsdion wLicti
IN FIVE HiINUTKIS,
produces abia'V: or browi- WiiuJi h not surpassed by nature's
own uuc. Ui wi . time. The only east and «ure article b
CItrSTAI>OKO’S HAIR J)i T E,
Mail-ifactured by J. CltlSTAl>Oii‘>, »M M&.drb lane, New
l urk. S.*ki !.y ail A; p‘i«d by all Hair Dreiser*
juli—oAl’lil
Martin & Young,
General Commission Merchants,
KIXGSTOJT, EAST TE»\,
OFFER TIIEIR SERVICES TO
Southern layers ami consumer* for the purchase of all
kind?of GRAIN ANI» PROVISIONS. To assure those
with whom we are not acquainted, we offer the following :
Parties wishing Grain or Provisions, con serd their orders .to
ns—their Cash to the F.rat National Bank of Chattanooga,
subject to our order on presentation of Steamboat Bill Os
Lading for articles shipped them.
Refer to French, Brown & Cos., Chattanooga ; Gen. Jos.A.
Knoxville.
Mercer University,
PENFIELD, GA.
This institution’ is in
lull and successful operation, and affords the best
facilities for instruction. The next Pall Term opens on the
last Wednesday In August.
Tuition Fee rt this Term, *25 In advance.
Board payable at tire end of the Term, December 11. about
♦do per mcnih. Boom Rent. Fuel. Washing, Ac., from $3 to
#1 per month. For further particulars address Rev. H.
11. Tucker, D.D., President, or
E. WILLET,
lu33~dJr*3 Secretary of the Faculty.
Wool! Wool!!
THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will purchase- WOOL in the dirt or
washed.
Also, exchange all kinds of Cotton or Wool Goods for
Wool.
They have made, during the past year, improvements iu
their Wool Machinery, which enables them to make far
superior Rolls and Woolen Goods to any made heretofore by
them. In sending W«:*ol, mark plainly t! . name of the
sender on the package, that we may know from whom
came- K. L. BLOOMFIELD.
my29—W3tn Agent A. M. Cos.
Take Notice!
STILL A HKAI) OF ALL COMPETITION.
THOS. WYISiNE’
OPEN THROAT CURVE BREAST
V/ Double X and Improved Self-Rib Cleaning Seed
COTTON G-lIVS
FOR SALE.
nave been in the Gin business for thirty-seven years. My
address is Belair, Richmond County, Ga.
lull—w 6 TIIOS. WYNNE.
A Positive Relief
FOR NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, AMI
PARALYZED LIMBS.
TN THE SPRING OF 1849, I DIS
COVERED a remedy for the al«ove diseases, which
cured me of them in tho space of two months, which 1 had
had for live years from the end of my toes to the top of my
head. I tried the remedy on myself last Fall for a paralytic
stroke which I received in the Spring of 18G0, which affected
my left side so much that I could uot work a toe or finger on
that side, and, in the space of three months, it relieved me so
much that I could walk t hree miles any day, and, by catching
a limb, could draw up my whole weight, 175 lbs., with my
left arm. My general health is fully restored. I now offer
my services, and the remedy, to those afflicted v/ith the above
diseases, on t lie following terms: if they will come to this
place, they can have my service* and remedy for five dollars
per day, and if it does not relieve them as it has rae, they cau
have them for nothing. J. E. MADDUX,
feb2B,-w6mt Summerville', Chattooga Cos., Ga.
The Tomlinson, Demarest Cos?
BiO BROADWAY, NJSW YORK,
Have associated with them
Mil. W. W. WOODRUFF
Formerly an Extensive dealer in
CARRIAGES ANJ) BUGGIES,
At Grfflln nnd Atlanta, C 2»,
Eor the purpose of SUPPLY
INO Merchants ami Planters at. the South, by whole
i>r retail with any style of Carriages, Buggies or Planta
tion Wagons.
Mr. Woodruff*B long experience in the carriage busines will
enable us to give satisfaction, in supplying good, substantial
work, such as the country demands, ut as low prices ns can
possibly be furnished for cash. We will keep constantly on
hand—
LIGHT WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and which became
so universally popular all through the South, as the best
Buggy in use.
Wc also furnish IRON AXLE PLANTATION WA
GONS, of the very best make in America, for two, four or six
hoises.
We invite all who want any article in our line to address
TOMLINSON, DEMAREST A CO.
decll—d&wly 528 Broadway, New York.
Important to Planters ( Me r
ehants and Millers!
T HAVE THIS DAY MADE All
I rangemeqts. with M,estts. STREET BROTHERS Jt
(JO., to sail, on Commisaon, all kinds of PRODUCE con
signed to them. I will devote my personal attention to tlie
sale of the same.
Witli an experience of twenty years in the FLOUR-and
GRAIN TRADE, and with the advice and assistance of
Messrs. Street Brothers »fe (Jo., I am confident that any busi
ness entrusted to them will prove satisfactory to those who
favor the house with consignments. They will make liberal
Gash advances on all Produce shipped to them for sale or
shipment to their friends in New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore.
The connection of Meases. Street Brothers *V (Jo. with the
elegant Steamers of the “Nov York and <
team ship (;o. 55 will enable them, at all tunes, to pro
vide quick and re-soaablc tnufhportation to the Northern
markets. A through rate mi Wheat., fn-ln Nashville to this
point, at reduced figures, has been established, and arrange
ments aro now nearly completed fora similar tariff on Flour.
Respectfully,
G. A. NEUFFER.
fy Address all letters to “STREET, BROTHERS &
CO., Charleston, S. C.” *
Charleston,. S. C., July 11, 1567. #
j ul7—2awlra
University of Virginia.
the next session of this
JL Institution will begin on the flr*t day of October, 18(17,
and end on the Thursday preceding the 4th of July, 180S.
To be admitted av a Student, the appl cant must he sixteen
years of age- There is no prescribed curriculum of studies
in this Institution. Every Student, may select the Schools he
will attend, but in the Academic Department lie must attend
at least, three, unices, by leave of the Faculty, he 1m allowed
to attend leas than Hire-. The method of instruction is by
Lectures and Text Books, accompanied by daily cxdmina
tions. Tho University is divided into three departments:
I .-ACADEMIC.
\V’M, E. PETERS, A. M., Professor of Latin.
B.L. GILDERSLEEVK, Ph.l)., Prof, of Greek.
M. SCHELL DeVERK, L.L.D., Prof, of ModernLang’es.
CH.S. VENABLE, A. M.. Prof.of Mathematics.
LEOPOLD J. BOEt’K.Adjet.rrof.of Applied Mathematics.
FRANCIS If. SMITH, A.M.,Prof, of Natural Philosophy
S. MAUPIN, A.M., Prof, of Chemistry. '
*(To be appointed Sept. 4th,) Prof, of Technology and Agri
cultural Science.
W. 11. McGUFFEY. D.1)., L.L.D., prof, of Moral Philos.
GKO. FRED. HOLMES, Prof. ot History, Literature, and
Rhetoric.
11.-IiAW. #
JOHN li. MINOR, L.L.D., Prof, of Common and Statute
Law.
S. O. SOUTHALL, l’.of. of Constitutional and Interna
tional Law, Mr-ioaiitile Law and Equity.
111.-MEOICAL.
,*(To be appointed Sept. 4th,) Prof, of Medicine and
Oi’Stetricw.
J. L. CABELL. M D., Prof, of Physiology and Surgery.
J. S. DAVIS, ALD., Prof, of Anatomy and Materia Medica.
S. M/VLI I.', Yul)., Prof, of Chcin:stry and Pharmacy.
J. L. CHAN'CELLOILAI ,D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The aggregate expenses of the Student, for the Session of
nine months, exclusive of Text -Booki; Clothing, and Pocket
Moncynvill bo about as follows :
I. For the Academic Student, attending three Profs-, *B6O.
11. F< r tin Law Student attending lull course of Law. *365
HI. Forilie Medical atudent,attendingfull Med. Course,sß9s.
Os those sums, respectively, $2lO, and #2OO will be
required in advance, and the balance in the progressof the
ScHSion.
For Catalogued, giving details of the organization of the
Schools. ]Jan of Instruction, expenses, Ac., eddress 'WM.
YVERTENBAKER, Secretary, or
S. HAL PIN,
Chairman of *i»e Faculty, P. O. University of Va.
*EF“TIi«7 Boird of Visitors-will meet at the University on
the 4th of September next, to appoint a Professor of Medi
cine and Obstetrics, in the place of Professor Howard, re
ftgned, anti a Pro lessor of tne recently created chair of
leehLology and Agricultural Science. Applications for
these Professorships elm bid be addressed ts uie Rector and
\ isitors of the University of Va., car- YVm.AVertenbaker.
Hecretarv. a. MAUPIN. Chairman,
julb—difcwif
"XTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
li date, application will l»e rutde io the Court of Ordi
uary#f Lincolii County for leave t > sell the Real Estate of
George W. Morgan, deceased.’fox*the benefit of the heirs and
ateditor a of said decease.
NATHAN BUHBY,
.Jane 10, IStn. AdminLitrator of Geo. W. Me rear.
je!2—'w2m
COLONEL MOSBY
To llaupi-u’ &, Bhothersc
arrcnton y i 'u., Aprii u, 1867.
Dear Sirs, —
.1/ ijor yohn \>cott , svho hoidbeen associates
suith v.te for some time before the close of the soar, fry
posed, with my approbation and consent , which wet,
cheerfully given, to sprite a memoir of my command
1 placed at his disposal all if my dispatches , correspond
ence, and other military memoranda. He applied hit*
self with great zeal aiid diligence to the task , having al
tlx time the co-operation of the officers and nu nos thi
command.
AGENTS W ANTED
foe
PARTISAN LIFE WITH MOSBY.
Bv MAJOR JOHN SCOTT,
Os Fauquier, Va., late C. S.A.
With Portraits of Colo Eel Motby, the Field Officers,
ami Captains of the Battalion, a Map of “ Mosby't
Confederacy,’' and numerous spirited Ilhistnitioius. !
In one Vol., avo, Cloth, Beveled, $3 80.
This work bus been prepared by tbe express sane i
tion of Colonel Mosby, and has the patronage and co j
operation of the partisan chief, his officers, and men !
It affords a complete history of tbe achievements oi i
Mosby and hi s men, relating in a graphic andspiritec !
str!e the numerous adventures, incidents, i. capes !
surprises, mishaps, and successes of tbe famous Bat i
ta’ion. Hundreds of anecdotes are intersperset !
through its pages, while nearly fifty engravings ant
portraits illustrate and beautify the volume.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
AGENTS WANTED IN ALL PARTS OF THI
COUNTRY TO CANVASS FOR TIIE WORK. Lib
era! arrangements made, and exclusive territory al
lotted. Address
HARPER A BROTHERS, New York.
lull I—JCAwi
SSOO Reward.
r rMHn ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
A Dak! t > any party who cau give information that wil
L-ad to the conviction oi U.e murJcrer of Mr. JOHN W.
i’ItHJK, wln» waff murdered on the niicLt of the IStli iuflt.
TilOb- PKICK.
l*r Any information may be left at Mr, A. I'oullair.e’a
Store. JViiel*—tf
RICHMOND COUNTY.
'XT' OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
11 date, application will be made to tin Court of Ordinary
ot Richmond county, for have to sell ail the real and per
sonal property belonging to the estate of Jjnlrii Nelson,late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit r>f the heirs and
creditor s.
0 v LOUISA C. NELSON.
au&_2m Adui’x.
JITOTICE.— TWO MONTHS AFTER
3, date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
Richmond County, for leave to seil the interest of William
u • J rtsnK.lay, deceased, in Holly Springs Gas Light Company,
of Holly Springs, Mississippi, said Interest being one-tilth.
Catharine e.ttrembly,ey,
ai.i>—w2m Administratrix.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S sale.—
jLJL Will be sold at the Lower Market House in the city
ot Augusta, on the first TU ESDAY in October next, witliiu
the legal hours of sale, under au order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Richmond Couiry. the interest of Lewis Lovell, de
ceased. In Robinson’s Hiving Dressing and'Jointing.Machine,
said interest being one-third. T -rm* cash.
~ LUCY J. READ
apfi—w6 Adm’x of Lewis Lovell, dec’d.
xI)M IN ISTIIATORS’ SALE.—BY
j\ virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
itieVuiond County, Georgia, will be sold, between the legal
liottre of sale, at the Lower Market House iu tho City of
Augusta One desirable Residence and nine building Lots,
Tying on the north side of Greeue street in the tipper part of
the city ; also, one Lot fronting or. McMi.no S-rect. Sold as
the property of the Estate of Solomon L. Bassford. deceased,
/or the benefit ot the heirs and cred’toia of swi deceased.
Term’s made known on day of sale.
For ftrrtner particulars set a plat ut the store of Messrs.
Levy A Jacobs.
u * S. L. BASSFORI).
June 23d. lst~. Administrator dc bonis non.
j&t— aiwtd
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\X Whereas Charles A. Platt, Administrator on the Es
tate of Robert A. Jones, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission : _
These are therefore to cue and admonish all ana singular
the kindred am! creditors of said decwvvd, to be and appear
at my office, on or before the firs' Monday in August next, to
eii.'w cause, if any they have, why said Letters shoHklrtot be
granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature, at office m
August o, this 10th day of January, 1887.
* DAVID L. ROATH,
janll—26w3 _ Ordinary.
Ui EORGIA, RiniMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, William JL Harrison, Administrator on the
Estate of Rebecca Giitlin, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission •
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors o? -aM deceased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first MONDAY in .January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office it Au
gusta, this od day of June, ISU7.
DAVID L. ROATH,
)e4—wtd Ordinary.
t N EORGLA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Maurice Wilkinson, Executor of William
Robinson, deceased, applies tome for Letters of Dismis. i on.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, tin-kindred and creditors of. said deceased, to In
ami appear at my office, o>i or before the first MON DA V in
March next, to show cause, if any thuy have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ana official signature, at office iu
Ahgusta, this&tll day of August, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
au6—wtd Ordinary.
Georgia, Richmond county.
Whereas, William'Skinner and John Skinner, Execu
tors of John Skinnei. c,r., deceased, apply to me for Letters of
Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to and appear at
my office on or before the first MONDAY iu March next to
show cause. If any they have, why said Letters should not ba
! grunted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta. this stii day of August. 1567.
au6—wtd ' DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
Georgia, Richmond county.
Whereas, NicholasXlaliaher, administrator de bonis
n.-n, with the will annexed, cn the estate of Henry Calvin,
deceased, applies to me for Letters ol Dis; Fusion :
These arc therefore to cite and ad mow,s» i all aud singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deixascdJfo be and appear at
my office on or before the first Mo.VPav in March‘next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said J.ettefts should not In
grafted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this sth day of August, IS6L
DAVID L. ROATH,
au6—wtd Ordinary.
r\ EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\X Whereas, Ena st R. Schneider and Gtiorgi* Evers, Ex
ecutors ot Henry 11. H oop.*, dic’d, apply to me for Letters of
Dism salon:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and Creditors of said deceased, to he ttml appear
at mv office on or before the first MONDAY hi March next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this6th day of August, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
a*6—w6m Ordinary.
p EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Louis A. Dugas, surviving Executor of
John t’arrio, late of said County, deceased, applies to me
fpr Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar the kindled and creditors of said deceased, to he :iad
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
February next,* t<> show cause, and any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted. ’
Given under my hand and official signature, at Augusta,
this 10th day of July, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
jnll-wtd Ordinary.
iM EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY'
VX Whereas,.lames L. Gow, Administrator on the Es
tate of John N. Gow, deceased, applies to me for letters ot
Dismis.-1 i: :
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he
and appear at my office, on or before the first Mouuay in
December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu
Augusta, this 6th day of May, 1867.
mv7—wtd D. L. ROATH, Ord ry.
"VTOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
Xvl date application will he made to the Court, of Ordi
nary of Richmond County for leave to sell the Interest of
Wm. Robinson, late of said County, deceased, in Robinson’s
Riving, Dressing and Jointing Machim, s-.ita interest being
two-thirds. ANNIE ROBINSON,
June 101867. Administratrix oi Win. Robinson.
j<sl2—W2m
Georgia, Richmond county’.'
Sixty days after date application will he made to the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond County, for leave to se'l the
Real estate of Patrick O’Sullivan, deceased.
JOHN P. BUTT.
je26—w2ir Administrator
fpORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY^
x X Whereas, Reuben J. Dawson, applies to uie for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of dames C. Dawson, late
of said county, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, tho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased. t-» ho and
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
August next, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not h«- granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 28th day of June, 1867.,
DAVID L. ROATH,
jeg?—wtd Ordinary.
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
VX Whereas, Antony Bateman applies to me the Letter
or Administration on the Estate of Catharine Black, late o
said county, deceased:
Thane are therefore to cite and ddmonk-b all and singular,the
kindred aud creditors ot satf. deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first MON DAY in August, next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, atoffio in
Augusta,- this 25th day of June, Iou».
DAVID L. ROATH,
je~2t>—wtd Ordinary
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, John 11. McDade, Administrator on the Es
tate ol Willie J. McDade, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission:
Thae are therefore to cite and admonish, all and angular the
kindred and creditors of said dece used, to he and ap; ear at my
office on or before Ihe first Monday in August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should nut be
granted.
Given under my hand and Official signature, at office in Au
gust a, this itli day of January, 1867.
. • DAVID L. ROATH.
.ymb—2nw3 Ordinary.
( jIEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY’!
V Whereas, Gordon Gairdiu’r, Admiiiistrator dc bonis
nou on the Estate of Thomas Gardiu r■, .ieerased, appib 1 :. to
me for letters of Dismission :
These are, therefore, u> ciG; and admonish all ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear
at my office on or before thetirst.Monday in December next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters siiopid not
bpjgraiited.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 6th day of Mu'y, 1867.
m7y—wtd P. L. ROA’i’it, OrdTy.
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas. Tliomns 31 orris, Administrator on ilm
Estate of Robert Morris, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and simnilur,
the kindred and creditors of suhldeceased, to he and ■••ip.-ur
at my office on or before thetirst. Alonduy in August next
to show cause, if any they have, why said tetlcih shonUi not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signatnu*, at office in Au
gusta, tliis*4th dayol Februaiy, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
febs—w26t () i- t | j., arv
/’GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTYr
VJI Wlicreaa, Ignnliu- r. Uarvin ami .John H. Mano, i-:x
--ocutors of Jchso Keut, (leccuai'd, aiiply to me lor J.-tlers of
Dismission :
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish ail ami singular
the kindred ami creditors of said dec-eased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first Monday in August, next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 7th day of January, 1867.
lanS—26w3 _____ DAVID Ij. ROATH, Ordinary
/.4 EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\ A .Whereas, Islkith Evans, Administrator on the E-
Ute oi Thomas B. Evans, deceased, applies to me f.»r lota
tors ol Dismiss!. ,n ;
Till*, arc th.’u:l'.4i-o,to cite and mlmonMi, nil and sin
tfular, tne kindred aipl creditorK of Baid rieminw-d to bo
ami appear at my office, on cm- before file first Mj-ink v in
Dc;cenil)' r next, to can 'if any they hnv •, why
daid tetters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day oJ Mav, I -6?.
my7—-wtd b. 1,. ROATH, Ord’ry,
ri EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
IJ Wliercas I'nmcis !),!!„ i-Ih-. Administrator on tlm
Estate ot Jivcqties Mourlan, dec ased, applies to me for
letters of Dismiss]ou:
These are. therefore, *o cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said decea-ed to be
and appear at my office, on or before the :it -: Monday in
Decemlier next, to sliow cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be pl anted. 1
Given under my hand and official 'denature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day of May, 1667,
my7—wtd I>. L. ROATH. Ord’ry.
( J EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\X handers A. Frai» applies to me in
Letters of Administration lie I>o/:is non on tho. L-tat.
Peter fctraubjat • of said county, d--.I;
These are therefore to cite a;.d admonish, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said dec-a/ and to he ami
appear at my office, on or before fbe tir.- t M’oNDAY in
u-xt 6. 6,mv ,1 ;ll , r wljJ .
said Dittei s should ;*ot be t-mteil.
Givers under Biy imnd and officfal siguaturo, at office ie
Augusta, tins fifth day of July, Df".
i.,0 ~i DAVID L. ROATII,
|ul»-wtd Ordiiiiirv.
( 1 BORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
wvz u/-,/
* ' 11
ni.-«Hr-thm-f-m- t'. citp a«i wlmonM., all u.;<i
lar the Jandred and creditors of said dee. ~.,.( j t » »Hid
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
August next, to show cAUMi. if «ny tie v i, v i.- raid
Letters should not be granted ' ' j
Given under my hand and official Signature, .t office in
Augusta, this -Ctn day of June, Ist, 7.
, w DAVID L. lIOATII,
n jt—w td Orrlitiary
( _J.Ev)RGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
LL i' r -• 1 *“, William K. J.i Lx,.,,,u, „f Aii-irew
■’O’ 1 " r - '»•>«? a.»H.I,»PWi"M<, !.;<■ fir Letter. ..rl>isnii*i.,i,
J hteziv* a- c tiKa tf. ou a U ail ami singular,
the kindred ana creditors of Haiti deceased to !».* and
pear at niy office uiior i*ofui fth. ; tirat .MON DA V in January
boxt. to Hh r -vv cansr- if any th- Y h ivt- unv - ■ ’ I
slidnld n0t.1.-,- granfe.]. ' * ’ s 1 L U, ,a
Given nihlcr my hand and oSicrnl sigimtuie at 0f,;..-in
Augusta, this 3d day ol Jm,i ,
DAVID h. KOATII,
jel-Mbl . Ordinary.
"VTOTH3E TO CREDITORS. —ALT.
credito > of. or haw a --.■t, - -■ ti
,at? ‘be co’intv of R-chnilmd
OCjCeatßu, arc no. >*ed to .reader in to tlie meins* tr-w] : ...
minifftrator, an account of uuit! clain..- am} d-i .qi lu ie-l
Os the law. WM. H. lUJLL, “ '
aU, ~ v,> Atliiir.
A L lj FEESO NS HAVING DE
XA_ - I *and- -.win • f 1:0 Estate of i,„(.ra , M,T.’Vntv
are required to preaent them as reaui rod t, v iaw, to
. . . V. M. A.GOODO’rVN.
aut - J ' 6 Adln’r.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
(H KORGLV, LINCOLN ~COUNTY.
\ J To an whom it may concern.- Joi nM. Seaiier bav
in*. f proper form, applied to rr.e for l'crnmnei.r L-.tiers of
oh the ettate of Thomas .S'nriea late of ffaid
county.
Th:s ia to cite a!! and .dtiirular the errd tors ■•ml next of
kin of Thomas hcarive to be and apj>ear oi my office, within
the tjne allowed by law, a, A *ihow cause, if auy they can,
why Permanent Letters .-ncnlt; not be granted to John M.
ijearic*, on Thomaii Scailo’ titatv.
Witness *iy hand and official skrnatare.
L. Y. TATOM,
July 23d, 18®?. Ordinary.
Ivzi—wti
(iC E(jRG IATIIN C'OLNCOUNT YUU
\ X To alt whom it may concern : jGhn T. Dohler having
proper forn. applied to me fur permanent I r\t«rti of Adn.in
iSt ration on the William Uohicr. late o. sanUtounty.
The-t are ther'“f«>ru to oil- and ttelmouibli, all and sinru-
Ur the crcJib-rfi and next of kin <>f Wiliiam Ikfiiler.to bear.d
at t»y office within the time allowed by‘aw, and
-fi w cause, if any Uiey can, why permanent Adn.-Li.- r .tion
-h’Mid u f * 1 • grahted to Jo.tei T. Rolat, ox» WUlthat
Beiiier'seattte. . . . _.
V v Uses my ha . ate o wu -a. --■ R £ TATOSI,
June 15,1867. Orditrury.
jelO—wlai ..
EORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.—
" T To all wi,'.,.. it may com. -: I'tyt-.n
proper form applied to me for penrianent Letters oi Admiu
mratioii on UieeAate of Mary A. Simmon.-:, late - o: said omnty.
this io to cite all and angu.nr, tne creditor* u:,il r,-xt kin oi
Mary A. Simmona. to and appear at r-.v office within
the time allowed by law, and sltow if any they can. why
I permanent adm liibitranc n cliould not be granted to IVyton
W. Sale on Mary A. hiiamon • Lstiite.
Witiicffi my uand ainl official
mr&-l ' Ordinary.
AT OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
In aais. -;pßcatm w«: i«a«iv
iflryof Lh.ormcounty.for .save to«Uthe Kjml E<ou-■r
Wiiiian: C. Bo»»ert>on. deceased, for tne. .>Ol.Olll oi jti-eii
and croditoraof ted dtoste. H ENIiY J. LANG.
Adm'r de bonis non, oi Wiiliam V. Kobortsc*..
Jum-10, UW.
je!2—
IVTOTiCE.—TWO MONTHS AEJ Elt
1 1 date application wili U oi Ordiiiv»-y
•»| LiZMXihi OiUnt Y, C hu, for Iwtvt K> »«-H tUr. G»nu« heii./ign'L
tottn* esU»4sof Mary A. Simmon. , ktu ol :W.<l county.
'••a-te-d. for Um !» nclit or th* hriw aml cnditorH ftl ••sud
deotufied. J' kYTo-N W. xSA I,K
July Ihl. ISG7. Adm’r of Mur)’ A. Mmrnon
Ju4—w2n.
j| flttv Afiutrti^metttg.
V ITtL LON’ S PATENT
UNIVERSAL,
Cotton Tie and Iron Hoops.
f PHIS-TIE, WITH THE HOOP COMPLETE, WEIGHS NO MORE THAN
.JL tlu- wsunj npe usetl In baling r.ndou . . W ai« fnrtam i ;l . ■ v.i.
on, ami is *-■ perfoct that t!i« necessity for heavy boons, to ttiakriy>’foj .1 tonc!« in tho tie, hi entirely obviated.
(_'nu l>e sold by the pound . r ton, as clKapiy as the Heavy h. ..ps and Kiss perfect ties. Each and every' •fie is wattanlpd-
As an evidence )f the estimation iu which these Ties s.e Uid.we he-.vwith append the (iatißcate oi Qa-Agent of the
Central Cotton Press in tins city. If a coiupdlent indy, ran W leand auyvliere as the rncrita of Iron ’J i.- , this gentle.
stantly passing through his hands:
tlrueg ov the CaSTUAT. t’orrna Pgrsa,
Messrs. F. W. Sra» AC... hdvamiah, May v.th, lS(i,.
.Isa-Ws /or Pi, .’cr.- r yj,
. ih-arß ir f.-- l ,, s,"T?,2iT u ?? s .«f,- 0 ‘ , i , - p > r 7Y : V{'-i':?., 1 ; 10 «'<«•>?- mi <t ihevano...-n*f.»r
a W 7ote one■■■ i.‘ .Ttiw
break, thouu-h 1 i-'tchcda ’.-ah-.T<JoU«m M-r.uvtl by .th.-m cut. of a .-axioml : i >rv 10 the grtum.: w.ti, Tt m •v- • i<'
ITiiGer these circums'a: 1 ui.hoaitetingly rc-cumm.-iui ihc * . 'IT.” t«»cxviv ranter, wii liiii.i-,-''U.“J nwt
simplicity, wiUi u:w«iuallo<Ur iigth. > '
O’ ; VJI’ Voif’-a A ?' liSllT - NlAnx - ,r
BEALL, SPEARS & CO,, Agents,
Cotton factor-', and Oonunitsmi Merchants
itu7—difcwif AVUUSTA, ga.
NEW DM XIM.
M. P. STOVA4L, D. E, BUTLER,
Os Augusta, Ga. Os Madison, Morgan County, Ga.
STOVALL A mm\
COTTON WAREHOUSE
Genera! Commission Mereliants
I UHTA, G ,
Have formed a Copartnership for the purpose .of conduct intt tho alwyo business. They
will devote their best energies to advance the interests of thou on itomers in the
\
Storage ana Sals of Cotton and other Produce.
M. P. Stovall is well known as having been oiu :-,gcd for many .years in this business.
D. E. Butler is also favorably known as long Amneetcd with the Planting interest
and pubjie enterprises of the State.
fjfr OFFICE -\NI> SALES ROOM
Corner of Jackson and Reynold Streets,
auti—difcwti .Now Oeeujited liy M. F. Stovall.
PENDLETON & ROAKIIMAN.
Eiigineers and lacli sn ists.
FOimiKT AXU MACHIXK IVOItKS, KOI,LOCK STIIKKT,
Opposite “Excelsior Flour Mills,"
A U <; AT fS T JL, O* JL .
AHE PREPARED TO FURVISII MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
I»uni[.a of mrf d<«cr!pti>«i. ami Am . 'iltim.l Y-orrmry. . lro "
* ,v; •***- * ■ - - 1 •« - »
INTAKE NOTICE.—That one-half >-t the proiil.--, a* n.-g. from tin- -.•dc of th.-v ■ POi . ; l-.. . ... .
educate the indg„:it voung men of .your S*nie. C.-.uniy Bsirlitscan b- imjvl.aswi i.f IGMlfr .v SI.-/.VM i 11-irnwaro
MerehaiUs, YVhitohaii Street. Atlan'a, Ga., who own the remain; g half int -m-, Tni -r-• ..t u.,. y .*, ,
Ciolcg ii £
lri ■ hi i—w3ni
jMlummmnKs.
JEFFERSON COUNT/.
/a EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\T YV'hcrcn, ,I<»hn F. Rivi-rs, Adiiiinistiator of
ofvYillmm L. Thompson, dec* used, applies to me Idr Let
ters of Dismission;
Tinware th» reform I.l rib- and admonish .all and singular
the kindredaiwlci'-dit*.i ■ •., il. <to Losnd ar
at my ollic*- on or bcl'ori* tlu* first MONDAY in October
m xt. and show ca’i--’, if uuy tin y have, why snid L« tt» nb
should not he granted.
Given 'under rny hau l and »>*!:*. ial -ignaL./e at oirpa- in
Louisville, thi.;:>lday of Aj.i r and
NICHOLAS DIRIIL,
rtd ' Oi Ii
'MOxNTIIS APTIvli
ll :iiip!i-a;io*i v : n. made n. ')■* Com* -,}
Ordinary of Jetfeiju :■ county so; It av*-toseii ad the lam; •
longing to the estate of : IfadOt-n. dci.* h <l.
JOHN y. UIVF.KF.
June ». Ist?. A>.4/.i;.'.:--n! j.-.
Jeß—wgm
( i KOKGiA, JKFKKUSON COl 'NTY.
\TYV . a*. Free- ink A. P<> A .
estate of Tbomfu N. PoU.ii:. ht- ..r Mid c- .ig.y, g.«?,
applies to me f«r Letlia.- of it. a. i•-
These are !ht*r<J .’** toein* n.d ‘ a* and dru'v' ir,
the kindred and creditors «and -*.id d(i: • to he and ij-i -ar
at fny office on orUfnfetbe firs; M ,a :.,y h: O' D-,-r i. •* o,
show cause, If any they have, why v:d letups -Jiould nut -‘-e
granted.
Given under ray hand and •«'>• ..al signature, at oil! i p.
Louisville, this -ikli day o > March, !&'*?.
NICHOLAS JiIEIIL,
Uiari'6—wld Ordinary.
'VOTICE— INDKIiT
i. 1 ED tome E-U- : 1 Yc . : - • : ' • .-
s .n County, deceased, are requeued ir> r.iuk*' jiaymei;t V> mi;
;.!id tlicwe havingclairrfsagain.-i -.id c.-,tv . w*{! r.r-•„
for payment :n. the law dirctU-.
JCSTAH <3UNN,
my€3—6w Adru’r.
iyrOTlCE.—two months AFi'En
it date,:.: j;!;Cit>un wli! i e mv.oto the <!ourtctf Ord;; yv
of Jeffer*or. (rnntvfur ieaveto *•:)'. tlie lac-1' btdor.;r ; ncto ti-"
estate U Ueorg-: M. T. Wray, late of -al • county,
Wii.A. OOUDOWiN.
au6—2m Ad mV.
f ’fEORGIA, J Ei-KE 1 {So XCOIJNt Y.
V 7 v.- •.., n ;t K'.f.c'v..... - t. ■
lu-1 -tec L.. H. y a.,.v< : .
late of said countv, decr avd
j and appear at office wi;h::i the time bw,
be granted". *' u.. 00, ...
<bv**n under my hand a: ♦*. otfi. -d .turt at Cilic. .a
I Louir.vilie,tliib.'th rtuy • f Au^u.-t,
NICHOLAS DIRIIL,
au6-w£s Ordinary •
I OT f(. E~TO _ Dliß TORS - AN D
: i.N «'i:KI.IT->tis. -Al: ; i-v ' Ts-
I ’ ' - H. ** . '
.. , ...h. . . 1. ... .
. .1,. .M..NEKLV. I
Tul3-wi; Dxccul.ss. si W:»--.»liorn.fio j
/ t EORG !A,~-jEFFEiiSON C( M .' TV.
ITT \vt«re:f. L»i Q. D. Drown, Admir :.-tr:dor ••>. (
the CataGcof Andrew t. Wi .ie, late uftaidcounty, an- |
ulkSSf"?!!!?«' ■ "L;.fi i?i j
at my oflloe on or ovfore ti. lirut Monday in October j
next, to show uan a 1/ any they Lave, why ite 4 d Letter? j
ifveri under Ti y itetiid ami official aljcuature, at office in |
Louisvihe, th. 4 2>itL day o: ilurc.-.. L?***7.
NICHOLAS DJRIIL,
Ld Ordinary, 1
n EORGtA." JEFFIIICSON COUNTY.
" jT WUerr-ftff. Jatr.' >. Browt. Adn -tr r, a;*p. - *
me fur Letter-, of I>iMiv~Son from toe Lrtab: > f Auc-; .1 A
Harden, late of said county, de-.^l--d-
These are, therefor., to cite and MhnonUtlL J! and Angular
the kindred and creditors of tu: 1 d<x> ua<«!, to » and appear
at my office* on or »>efore the (W Monday in <XI/>V>tr. Dv-7,
bi show cause, it any they ha . why ouiu not
be granted.
Giv. • u:i t ! rmy hand and ofTie 1 .! yijmaturc at office in
Louisvil'e, tiiifi 19th day of I try. 18*7. ,
feb24—wtd Nl< j IOLA a I>l LHL. Ore y.
MONTI IS ffTfU
01.1 rffbesort.ae.it:ly, Gc-otgkt, tc: l-stn io s-Jialjthe r .!><•• fie
bclonidnatO'the r.-.lnor L* ■of Awn**'.- A. !■ a: ce. a.
h. K. ALEXANDER.
au6-2oi Guarc n.
/ 1 EORGIA, JEPIERSON COUNT
1 X Whereas. M . a;., - ..efor;. :!>•«.
Os ui/ifiier!r»m tlieu.'*a?v o: L . W- t 'g:Lfi. talc us ffulil
locate and re T oireali «*cerr*d U>
iftwcaw, if any they have, why \ t’Vm ninruid ’..-A W
sis’-r n>T Ikuml a-..! i.S!cia! L' .a'.ure a; ulSo: iu
Louhv.jv. ti.z Slh toy Ol A«*ua l.«i.
NiBUOLAti DIE1TI„
I .uS-wSS Onhnary.
VOTfCE.— TWO MONTHS ALTER
C\ <UI. DlteiunwiU 1, 1W ;,U, tuv C .«« ot Or.: , v
• .
0 i esi&u of Jt* per «Uiiug, deceased.
, ia# _ MARY VIKING,
jane. I, lam. Adnuxiistratilx
jt-3—wtho
TTECHIGIA. JEFFERSONCi)UNTV’.
1 J Wh- ■•i.Allc ry.l. Ear.;,..-r.adT,„• thereto
Chart •
r y iwi.d CuULi) TANARUS;..ir Jtc ri |>| :; „.' ~,r y .
1-.te1..7|.i ;!r l i,na l |uTkii!‘'c(iuutyiV.u tile
gr»i Monday itt January neat lfccs.
Jnr.c 4, W.«. NICHOLAS DIEHL,
jfcd-wom Ordinary.
( JEFFERSON COUNTY"
t % . 'V- l 'A ::vy :Brown. Administrator of Lxtate
Diamtfsioii 0 Harden,«i, apjilii-s to me Jar L* ib-rs of
! 1 * f t4> * ,?r ‘Hd iidi'ionf-di, nil and §ln
j ,l ?'U- ,r at pi . <|i. -.on or »'t. r«-tl Ist alonday in AnguAt
1 iUy I,uve> " i ‘ r
: ;LT tnre - "* " fllw lo
! .. _ . Kjuiolas DlKiru
' 1 .i'-.*- -JC-w ■ >»~iii h;try.
Greene county.
| EORGIA. CREi'NE COUNTY.—
I q i ;V nl,l ‘ v'‘ l “‘* 1,1 ■ v d : at lb*- »K*xt. August
• 'V. v " ! "a**; '-s.iin*v, application
i ' ‘ ! f T : ’■ ■ * 1 ’ the Lan<l
J. 1 -' - - ' • '■ kde of Ala
I » WJO, • r .a.- j urpo. ■ n; p:.,;ng U.e debtfi and for
j “vi' •* r,: ' o--
II.UA M Mill-.IMS.
I fnavis-w«. *•!'• -d! w. iim,t-
| f GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.—
■ ,‘>„x v p- -• • j l . j!- .- 6,6r.,.E ... 1., I^,-t„f Ad
| ‘•‘/T’ /*. Vv " Ti: y , , and lor
24th,
~ JWtd
: ! GREENE COUNTY.
j \ J Vakr.Hu*. II <,|.. |,:„„ :»| : ,„„:j K.
• v ' v 'i*i lesumtf.t if William
| c- »r! y ot Ot dinary of «dd
V', '• oxm: and 1 ~f *l.v ' u..rge ol
j 8.4-1 r.Nnniiurv, and Lv-n;ng to tin in J.etters i»i-inssH«.ry,
; jJiuJVr.* r M':!r i ;,!a i', 7
; C - ' • > -i n t-.’U : nmry
j f- ‘il.'i-- -.: _ -liuinaty.
i AJ OTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
| IT-1!.-. -All ’.»vil, B .Mr.,:,.-
i x.■‘late of ham.': A • )r> . ~d.:<>. Gu-enc Co»iTit.y.(*a..d
I ; ' r nobfled to render u. to me :u, amount ot said de
'''i'l"v*' -'Mk - • ».< * Ji ■* hulebtati to itakl
j J 'fi J wV f ’ 7 ‘ ti t hnnooK y. v Kfc nc. and
SCFiIVEN COUNTY.
; CCKIVEN; SHERIFF’S SALK."—
•,’T ' r 'iT " "'UI •
: .. . . ' »• ’ • ■'••i-rty,
, ' ~ vtLil. 7" 1 i. ciu-.ty,
... bfiv mx**, «... «. il-v, m 1,.... * totals*f Slues
H:.i:U ; ru»:l<«li-r«,am!un. u„ vlltow r vlvMia
• ■ / :••• 1 Ml. r.-s Mo rutmusu, awl
t vi: hturtr'SlaiMi toty-iiv u.r, ttLcC knasriUl,' tl-« An’iuf
i »-*.*»« hundrwl MIS., on u. c -o.iUi ~ t
■*ooroj ted Uidr *r lan<l. ami al» toe FRaulndur of sni.l
in ■.... Iv.ivof huid udjouiloy told, of John Mack. .1. 11.
iLhnis, ute othfra : wi‘. lan.-! In in, lev, I upon astheuroo
; '»• .<•> "■ All vuv: Ken,,, ...dd!«WoteL?»
issued from Ui • hupenor Court,November Twin in
favor of Uivclerby Freeman’s E«*k kTo,
Lxce Tor the Lsiatc. ot Aii;x. Ktuip, hi ; d t> rot tort v
j.iuited roll l.v o:rl def rnlsat, unU iwi tl noon ,r,I ar.E? by
consent of said defendant. IIENRY j-AKXMR. *
M/J—n U Sheriff S. O-
T\ OTICE. -TWO MONTHS ATTKR
il tiate application will be made to tlie Court ot Ordi.
sS j'r.n^St“J ; ™a y j- or ’“oiTwi-; 1 - 1Uu ’ •■“ s r«-
J«*« A iSn, " N. I>. VUXJXEHOVSH,
j‘.‘J>-w2iii AdmhiiJt.ral(jr.
\ DMINTSTRATOR’S SALE —BY
it virtu- an order from the Court of firdinary of
h-uiven 1 ;ount y. will l« sold, at pul,lie. oufery.!» fore the
' rt lion ■ > iu Ir.; v.Jiaon of Sylweip ,:fconolv,
!-e.w«.:,»to ti.ri li 1 on™of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY
I> AUGL .Vi' ? ■::?, Two share -in tbe liaschm A<n>Mny, Os
SLid ccnrtty. U.c- pir vul biit>e .Twenty-Five Dollars tH-r
•*■■• Sold a - 1).- Tffji'f- vof Wilkim. H. Nunually, dte’d,
Yenufi us .‘iu.; (freai: u.Hil Jv.>::uy 1, Notes with
approve a security, druYitiyir.forcfft from date.
}c2o -wtd If. V. C. NUNNALLY. Adm’r.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
/4.KOKGTA, talTaferuo CQ.~
7 WI.- <:• -rsr W. and John G. MiUd.eM. mrvivin*
K> cl tors Os the last Will and Tcrtarneui 01 ILo.naa A.
of and wuniy. deceased, inuke appUcatkm or
•'i iu- ht.M itrt -i ;- r , . n*odto show c .n- .if any
t:. y cm, why «dd J.< Ur:rs of I»mni»Jtir< should not K
Id, at the recu ur term of Uw r«»urt ot Ordinary t,f esaid wun*
t>, on Uie hrxl il.nd.’.y in Sept ember next.
fU-nr. under my hand and official afcnature this February
20th, lyfTT. J. D. UAMMA< K,
nicvi.l—wtd L Orainary._
AT OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFrER
IN ,-ate. spidite.'« will,* mode to tho court <>f;*t;o*nr
•I TaHafca-' county for tOftvn to sell lands 1, _■ •ii_, .i.r to
• . slalewf A:,ron W. Urior, lute, of ~.r> r-uet; y and d*
WALTER I’.'DfiE •.
fcs’r of Aaron W. liner.
Au*Oßt sth. W 67. ___ »uC—win.
N otice.—two months after
)e4—W»m A-lmikiifitratrix ot Lewis Lovcii, dec and.
