Georgia Historic Newspapers

    gfetsklr & s'rntiucl.
VUIBSI ' MOBXISK. AOVEMBKR 6.
Going Home.
Where are you going so fast, old man!
Where are you going so fast!
There’s a valley- to cross, and a river to
ford;
There * a clasp of the hand, and a parting
word,
And a tremulous sigh for the past, old
man—
The beautiful, vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough, old
man ;
To your leet it is rugged and rough ;
But you s'* a dear being, with gentle eyes,
Has shared in your labor and sacrifice.
Ah! that has been sunshine enough,old
man,
For you and me—sunshine enough. -
How long since you passed o’or tho hill,
old rnan,
Os life—o’er the top of the bill?
Wore there beautiful valleys on t'other
side?
Were there flowers and taje-s, with their
branches wide,
To shut outtlie jc.it of tho sun, oldman
Tho heat of tho fervid sun ?
And how did you cross the waves, old
rnan,
Os sorrow—tho fearful waves?
Did you lay your dear treasures up, one
bv one.
With ah aching heart and “God’s will be
done,”
Under the wayside dust, old man.
In the graves ’neath the wayside dust?
There is sorrow and labor for all, old
man,
Alan! there is sorrow for all;
At i you, peradveature, have had your
share;
For eighty long winters have whitened
your hair;
And they’ve whitened your heart as
w ell, old man—
Thank God, your heart as well!
You’re now at t' foot of the hill, old
man—
At last at the foot of the hill!
The sun lias gone down in a golden glow,
And the heavenly city lies just below.
Go in through the pearly gate, old man,
The beautiful pearly gate!
OhnaHan Treasury.
Bines from Kidd,
TO IIIS FUI^^’JENNIE.
Fair lady, I have often Ttnelt,
A votary at Beauty’s shrine,
But ne'er its wondrous power have felt
Until I humbly bowed at thine.
In works of wild romance I’d read
Os graceful nymphs, divinely fair,
Approa hod by man with timid tread,
Because of danger lurking there.
But never, in iny wildest dream,
Hid kind hope whisper I should sco
Aught that did ideal seem,
In all its rich reality.
lint as the suit ry summer cloud
Before tho day-god’s brightest ray,
The ideal vanished and tlie real
Sprang forth from darkness into day.
Yes, lady, when I looked on thee
And saw that angel form of thine,
And f< It thine eyes’ soft witchery,
M< thought thou wort indeed iliviue.
West Nottingham, Md., Oct. 4th, 1859.
Not In.
ISY ALICE OAKEY.
Slio waited in tbo.dnlwmg room,
Good Mr«. Mable Moore,
Sir flounces of a prjAy laco
Were on the dress slaPworo;
Upon her bosom a-Froneh rose,
And on her cap some satin bows.
One little foot just peeped without
Her petticoat so. white;
Her hair, a little gray ’tin true,
Was put in curl; and bright;
And sweet her glances shone around,
As if some good thing she had found.
The cle kt'vas on tbo stroke ol'eight,
And still she sat apart,
Now lis ening cloho, and laying now
One hand Upon her heart;
And toying with iior curls and rings,
And doing other girlish things.
At length a step was heard, and then
• A ringing at the door ;
“Five minutes and a half too soon,”
Said Mrs. Mable Moore.
Then to her inaid—“ It is no sin,
Go quick, and say X am not in.
“For if ho loves me as he says,
Ho can afford to wait;
And come again precisely at
Five minutes after eight,
My nerves are really quite unstrung,
Ho very earnestly ho rung.”
But true love never did run smooth,
As often times is told.
And when the door was opened wide,
And shivering in the cold,
The maid beheld the expected guest,
Bias smiled and courteseyed her best;
And told him with a grace as swoct
As if sho craved a boon,
Her mistress had declared it was
A little bit too soon ;
And that she thought it was no sin
To send him word sho was not in.
“Aye, very well,” the guost replied,
“In truth I make no doubt,
That whether she be in or no,
I’ve surely found hor out;”
And sho who sent him from the door
lteuiaincth Mrs. Mable Mooro.
As there are probably a few gentlemen
in i wn at present who can sympathize
with tlio writer of the following lines, wo
publish them for their benefit:
laiuicnt of the Petit Juror.
BY DKLP SUFFERING.
I am sitting on thi Jury, Mary,
Would l were by thy side,
This October morning, glad and bright,
As when you were my bride.
The Sheriffgrabbed mo on tiio stroot,
The clerk cried out my name ;
1 told them you were sick, Mary,
But they boxed me ail tho same.
The place is somewhat changed, Mary,
since l sat hero before ;
They’ve got some drapery o'er tho bench,
_ And a carpet on tho lloor.
But the lawyers bore me just as much.
As they howl, and whine and screech;
I still keep listenin’ for the words
Which close tlie well-worn speech.
'Tis but a stop across the street,
To where they sot a lunch;
The place whore they are famed, Mary,
For making whiskey punch.
But the Sheriff stands between, Mary,
And my steps he would arrest;
So i ll lay me, darling, down to sleep,
WiUi my head upon my breast.
I'm very lonely now, Mary,
For they’ve sent us to our room;
We've talked tile matter o’er and o’er,
But to no verdict come.
I know what I would do, Mary,
If they'd ask me to ffud—
There's nothing left to talk for now,
Since each has made his miud,
Yours was the good, brave heart, Mary,
That still kept hoping on.
When they had me on the jury, list,
And my last excuse was gone.
Then' was comfort ever on your lip,
Though the judge pulleddown his brow;
1 Mess you, Alary, for that same,
Though you cannot hear me now.
I thank you for tliatjintient care
That gave this piece of cake;
Now hunger's pains are gnawing hero,
I'll 0,.i it for your sake.
I Moss you for the little snack
That quelled the rising storm;
But, oh ! i'll thank you more, Mary,
If you'll keep my dinner warm.'
I’m biddin’ you a long furetfVd,
My Mary, kind and true;*
I’m afraid we will hang, darlnjg, '
1 know w re coin’ to;
l«'or a s.n > . a juror's got a view
That " e a!, know is wf-oug r
But he’ll r. ; give up, though wo should
hang
Here fifty times as long;
Oh, often, in some future day,
I’ll sit and shut my eyes.
And my mind will travel back again
To all those lawyers’ lies:
And I'll think I see the jury room,
Through which our voices rang,
And that stubborn fool who would not
yield,
But'made the jury hang.
from the Buffalo &sp rcse.
Weeping Willow.
EY HERBERT H. MILLS,
O Willow, why forever weep,
As one who mourns an endless wrong?
What hidden woe can lie so deep?
What utter grief can iastso long?
The Spring makes haste with step elate
Your life and beauty to renew;
She even bids the roses wait.
And gives her first sweet care to you.
The welcome red-breast folds his wing
To pour for you his sweetest strain';
To you the earliest blue birds sing
Till all your light stems thrill again.
The sparrow trills his wedding song,
And trust his lender broods to you;
Fair if w ring vines, the Summer iong.
With clasp and kiss your beauty woo.
The sunshinedrapes your limbs withlight,
■ Tire rain braids dismouds in your hair,
The breeze makes love to you at night,
Yet still you droop and still despair.
Beneath yijur boughs at fall of dew,
By 1 ners' lips is softly told
“The tale that all the ages through
lias kept tho world from growing old.”
But still, though April’s buds unfold,
Or Summer sets the earth aleaf.
Or Autumn trims iur robes with gold,
You sway and sigh iu graceful grief.
Mourn on forever, unconcerned,
And keep your secret, faithful treo,
No heart in all the world can hold
A sweeter grace than constancy.
A New Poem by Jean lugeloiv.
The following is from the new volume
of Jean Ingelow’s poems, in the press of
Roberts Brothers, Boston:
THY KINGDOM COME.
Thy kingdom come,
I beard a seer cry: “The wilderness,
Tho solitary place. _ ~
Shall yet be glad for Him, and He shall
(Thy kingdom come) with his revealed
The forests: they shall drop their precious
And shed’ for Him their balm; and He
shall yield
The era four of His speech to charm the
' acid.
“Then ail the soothed winds shall drop to
listen,
(Thy kingdom come,)
Comforted waters waxen calm -hail glisten
With bashful trembieinent beneath His
smile;
And echo ever the while
Shall tak*-, and in herawfui joy repeat,
The laughter of His lips—\Thy kingdom
come,)
And hili.-: that sit apart shall be ho longer
dumb;
No, they shall shout and shout
Raining their lovely loyalty along the
dewy plain;
And valleys around about.
“And ail the well contented land, made
sweet
With (lowers she opened at His feet,
Still answer; shout and make the welkin
ring,
And tell it io the stars, shout, shout, and
sing;
Her cup being ful! to the brim.
Her poverty made rich with Him.
“Her yearnings satisfied to the utmost
sum—
Lift up thy voice, O Earth, prepare thy
song,
It shall not yet be long,
Lift up, O Earth, for He shall come again,
Thy Lord; and He shall reign, and He
shall reign—
Thy kingdsm come.”
I'Vorn I' -Vito Ori,. :ne Sunday Times.
The Wile to her ! a temperate Husband.
Stay, stay, my husbaud, do not leave
Our cottage horn to-night;
A storm is near —tnere’s not a star
To guide thy steps aright,
And hark ! the wailing of the wind
Seem- ike a spirit’s moan;
I tremble, dearest, —do not go
And leave me here atone.
I pray thee, Arthur, hasten not
Where maudlin ribalds meet.
Whose noisy mirth and corses loud
Awake the slumbering street.
Clasp the strango Circean cup,
Refuse the wine to sip,
Else soon the adder’s poison fang
Will fasten on thy lip.
011 1 stay and I will sing the songs,
Trilled in our happier years,
When tho lirst power of love was owned
And I know nought of tears;
When sheeny castles rose in air,
With laughter and with jest,
And thou did’st seek, like errant knight,
Thy loyalty to test.
And we’ll speak of hint who placed
This trusting hand in thine,
And smiled, and bless’d us, when thou
sald’st,
“Now, Mary, thou art mine;”
Os her whose bright, yet tender glance,
Bespoke maternal pride,
For was I not to tread life's path
In safety by tby side ?
Think of thy father! he whoso form
Lies ’neath tho churchyard sod—
Thou wert his treasure and his prido—
Ho loved thee nekt to God.
Think of thy mother! of tho kiss
She pressed upon thy cheek—
Thou feel’st it yet, that last caress
From lips that could not speak.
Oh, lot their memory check thee now
I u tliis insane career;
When reason reigns, from nil tho crowd
I cannot lind thy peor.
I do not chide thee, dearest no;
I ask thee but to break
These bonds that mar thy noble soul—
Oh, rend them for mysako!
Come, you must hear our Nina sing
Her simple evening hymn,
And list the prayer for “dear papa,”
She’ll improvise for him.
She lias a thousand winning ways,
Tho artless little dove!
And tho language that sho speaks is full
Ol pleasantness and love.
Our cradled Archie—friends doclaro
How much he looks like me,
But when he smiles, all! then tlioy say
He most resembles thee.
Does lie not look a cherub plumed
And ready for tho sky?
But, oh no, no, I could not live
If “birdie” were to die.
Arthur, you weep; what is’t you say,
You'll rend the inebriate chain ?
Oil, joyful words ! oh proiniso blest!
That brings me trust again !
Father 1 iny heart, late sorrow-filled,
Now overflows with bliss;
I thank Thee for all . iejsings, but
I thank Thee most for this.
J. A. Field.
New Music.—We have received from
the publisher, Win. McCarreil, 91 West
Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky., the
following pieces of new music : “Autumn
Leaves are Drifting,” words and music by
Mrs. Annie H. Edwards, price 30 cents ;
“There Never Was an Earthly Love,”
words and music by Mrs. Annie H.
Edwards, price 30 cents ; “I Love Thee
Still,” words by Thos. B. Long, music by
J ules Meiuinger, price 50 cents.
Mr. McCarreil will send any of the
above pieces by mail, post-paid, on receipt
of the price. The music is handsomely
printed and reflects much credit on the
publisher.
A Word to Planters.
The present price of cotton will not
remunerate the planter for the cost of its
production. There is little or no hope
that there will bo such an advance in the
price lor the i-.-xt two years as will
warrant the Southern planter in continuing
its cultivation. It is worse than folly to
look for repeal of the present odious and
oppressive tax. Even if it were repealed,
the price of the staple to-day, with the
tax oft’, would not more than pay the actual
cost of its production, leaving the planter
no profit on the capital invested, and no
remuneration for the time, labor and
trouble bestowed in managing bis planta
tion. It is evident that the Southern
planter must make up his mind either to
abandon his lands and emigrate, or he
must change the character of his produc
tions. We say abandon his lands, because,
for many years to come, cotton lands will
be of little or no value, and if the planters,
in auy considerable numbers, should emi
grate, the largo body of lands thus thrown
iu the market would depress the price so
low as to make it impossible to realize
anything from their sales.
But the great body of the Southern
; planters cannot emigrate. The ties of
j blood, of family, of country, and the no
j less mighty and controlling tie of poverty,
I will retain them in their present homes,
i The Southern planters, as a class, are
j too poor to remove to other lands, and,
therefore, they must cast about for such a
| change in their productions as will give
I the best promise of future support and
prosperity.
We take it for granted that very few of
our planuirs believe chat they can, with the
i present labor and at the ruling rates for
i cotton, continue its cultivation on a very
.large scale. This .being conceded, we beg
i diem to remember that this complete
change in the character of our agricultural
j productions must bo-in some measure pre
pared for in advance. If planters wait
until the next spring, or even until the
first of the year, before they commence to
make arrangements to diversify their pro
ductions they wiil lose the benefit of a
whole years’ time in seeding three of the
j most important and useful of the cereals,
which,,in oar judgment, must, to a great
extent, supply the place of couon in the
new system. TV e refer to wheat, oats
and rye.
We know that many of our most ex
perienced and successful planters are of
opinion that wheat c rmot be successfully
raised in the great cotton belt of the State. ,
; This opinion is founded entirely on isolated
j instances of failure which have come under
their observation and experience. This is
a great mistake. We do not believe that
. there is any better wheat land in the whole
J country than the large and extensive belt |
traversing the State lrorn east to west, i
through ks geographical ceutre and former-
Ily known as the black belt. We know that
heretofore wheat has not been successfully
cultivated on these lands to any great ex
tent. But the fault, we insist, was not in
- the land or the climate, but in the careless "
and imperfect manner in which the land
was prepared and seeded. Generally :
the poorest lands, such as would not i
produce cotton, was selected for wheat.
In most instances there was no previous
preparation, such as was given to cotton, ;
the grain being sowed on the rough and
neglected old fields, and rudely and irnper
| seedy ploughed in with a turning plough.
| Such crops generally failed. The only
| wonder is that tai res were not even more
j frequent Even cotton treated in this way
* would not have paid for its cultivation.
We insist that the cotton planters of
Georgia should set about at once the pre
paration of at least one-fourth of their best
land for wheat Clean the land nicely and j
plough it deep. 3eed a sufficient quantity |
per acre, and harrow it well in. This will
insure heavier crops. But the great point
is to tjegin now. In a few days it will be \
too late, especially for wheat. Rye and
oats will do very well sowed later, hut will;
make m uch heavier crops if put in early. j
The planter who stubbornly refuses to
see tho downfall of cotton raising, and
blindly persists in the continuation of its
culture, is sowing to the winds, and in good
time will certainly reap the whirlwind.
That class we know will Dot put “their
houses in order by a timely and judicious
change of products. They must have an
other year’s bitter experience with poor
mules, and starving stock,, and hungry
stomachs, and low-priced cotton. Bmt
those who would avoid a repetition, next
year, of the anxiety, and care, and mortifica
tion, and failure of the present season will
eschew cotton.
—
The Issue.
The Republicans are now doing their
best to organize the Southern States on a
truly Democratic basis. — Tribune.
If the Republicans, says the Express ,
are doing their very best in the work of
Reconstruction, in the name of Heaven
and earth what is their worst ? They
have placed the white men ia ten States
at the mercy of the black race. They
have disfranchised thousands of white men,
and enfranchised thousands of negroes.
They have marshaled the negro race
against the white race, and this through
the agency of oath-hound secret organiza
tions. Two years and a half after the war
has osed, they are carrying on war. They
have placed Southern people and States
under a military government, with Freed
nien’s Bureau and Military Dictators, to
bo masters of both. They have covered
the North and South with debt and taxes
as with a garment. They have imprisoned
the innocent, and set frr the guilty. Cor
ruption, growing by what it feeds upon,
anddishoi.esty, thriving upon the burdens
of debt and taxation, have increased until
every just man knows and feels that we
have reached an extent of crime hitherto
unknown in our happy land. The Repub
licans in all this may have done “their very
best,” but their best has proved the very
heighth and depth of degradation for the
country. It is time that the people wrought
a change, and that the Empire State,
worthy of her escutcheon, should exceed
all others in the good work begun else
where.
A Good Move.
Ex-United States Senator Wall, of New
Jersey, seconds a proposition that citizens
who suffered imprisonment or banishment
for alleged political offences at the hands of
the late Lincoln administration should
meet in the city of New York, on the 22d
day of February next, for the purpose of
organization. Such a convocation, Mr.
Wall says, will make manifest how citizens
were tracked by hired spies, torn from
their home3, incarcerated in loathsome
dungeons, and after months, aye, years of
confinement and suffering, with health
seriously shattered, released without having
disclosed to them the offences alleged to be
committed. More than this he adds;
“Then will be made manifest to a shud
dering community, how political prisoners,
when they were dying, were refused the
consolations of religion, and even the pres
ence of their near relatives, by express or
ders of William H. Seward, then, as now,
Secretary of State. How living men were
thrust into dark dungeons, several feet
under water, dark with green mould, "fit
only for toads to gender in and there
confined for days without light or fire, with
nothing to quench the thirst but stinking
water. Then, too, will be shown how men
imprisoned without cause or accusation,
lost their reason beneath the terrors of
such imprisonment, and died raving
maniacs within those walls that were in
tended to be the bulwarks of the nation’s
safety and liberty, but were turned into
bastiles to hide from the world the victims
of the political persecution of Lincoln and
his associates. Then will be disclosed how
orders went forth from the office of the
Secretary of State, and promulgated in
every prisoner’s cell : “That theetnploy
rnent of counsel would be considered an
aggravation of their cases, and in every
instance would subject the party who was
bold enough to hazard it to much longer
i imprisonment.”
* * * * As yet the Ameri
can people Rave only the faintest concep
tion of the fiendish cruelties, shameful
outrages and indignities to wliich state
prisoners were subjected, either by the
direct orders of the Lincoln government,
or by its implied acquiescence in not pun
ishing the authors when disclosed. This
insolence of power and atrocious cruelty
will be all laid bare through the agency of
the association we have named. There
a consolation in the fact that such tyranny
has always its Nemesis behind it.
“the eternal laws.
That where guilt is, sorrow shall answer
it.”
For usurpations aud wrongs liko these,
it is urged there can be no indemnity act,
and to record the offences is the purpose
oi •he new Association, which, we are
told, should be called—
—“ The confraternity of State prisoners
from the Lincoln bastiles.”
Ftom the Philadelphia Inquirer , October 23.
Fatal Epidemic at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
A fatal disease of an epidemical charact
er, and which, if not Asiatic cholera, bears
so close n resemblance to it that medical
investigr t on cannot tell the difference, has
broken out on board the receiving ship
Potomac, lying off the navy yard, and ten
deaths have already occurred, although
the malady did not make its appearance
until last Saturday. Some eighteen or
twenty others are lying prostrate with the
disease, and since its first appearance over
forty of the men on board the ship have
been more or less The first death
occurred on Saturday afternoon and the
last one of which we have any information
took place last evening. In the majority
of the fatal eases death ensued within a
few hours after the first attack, and the
sufferers were taken with diarrhoea,
! cramps, vomiting, and all the known symp
; toms of Asiatic cholera.
At the time of the breaking out of the
| disease there were some four hundred men
: on board the Potomac, and as soon as it
became apparent that the disease was par
taking of an epidemic form, measures
| were at once taken to prevent its increase.
I On Sunday all hands on board the in
! feeted receiving ship, who had not caught
the disease, were transferred to the Con
stellation and Florida , which vessels lie in
the river a short distance from the Potomac,
and the latter ship was at once constituted
j strictly a hospital ship, and subject to all
i the rules and regulations governing such
vessels, ho persons, except the surgeons
of the navy yard, nurses and others, whose
attendance was absolutely required, were
permitted to go on board the vessel.
Yesterday afternoon tho Potomac was
cleared of all persons except those who
were afflicted with the distressing malady,
and, as fast as any of the men who were
removed to the Constellation and Florida
became sick, they were taken back to the
Potomac ami there received medical treat
ment.
A iady visited the infected vessel on
Saturday fast, and she has since died.
The Potomac reached this port last June,
and in July was converted into a receiving
ship. She arrived here direct for Pensa
cola, Florida, and, it is stated, has not yet
received a thorough cleaning. Orders
were given not to takeoff the lower hatches
until cold weather set in, but they were
disregarded, and the disease broke out di
rectly afterward. As the sickness has not
spread to any of the other vessels lying at
tne navy yard, nor made its appearance
on store, it is believed that the Potomac
has contained the seeds of the disease ever
since see left Pensacola.
Commodore Seifridge has forwarded to
Washington the particulars of the sad
state of things at the yard, and is await
ing instructions as to what final disposi
tion to make ofthe receiving ship Potomac.
It is probable she will be ordered to the
Delaware Breakwater, and there undergo
a thorough fumigation.
The squeaking little Radical organ at
Montgomery goes into hysterics over the
reported hanging of a negro agitator at
Conecuh, who, it tarns out, was not hang
at all, nor even threatened with that act of
justice. The organ says that matters in
Alabama have reached _ that point when
Union men will have to leave the State or
protect themselves by armed organization.
The cry of outrages upon Southern Union
men is a dodge for Radical capital so old in
the North that it is threadbare and worth
less. and he must be a very ass of politician
who would resort to it here, where his lies
are contradicted by every man’s personal
observation. — Mobile Register.
Emieration from Liverpool continues in
greater numbers than ever. During the
thre months ending with September, 34,-
715 emigrants left Liverpool, an increase
over the same period last year of 6,157.
I.ast month thirty-two ships cleared for
this country, carrying 756 cabin passen- j
gers, and 8,156 in the steerage.
General Grant and the Presidency.
A Washington telegram to the Tribune
on the 27th, says :
“A Southern editor, who has for some
time boeD advocating the election of Gen.
Grant as President, came to this city iast
week for the purpose ot learning
directly from the General his political
standing. He obtained an interview with
General Grant, and informed the latter
that many of his friends who were sup
porting him as the embodiment of patriot
ism and as the pet representative of the
truly Conservative men of the country,
had been alarmed at the position in which
Mr. Washburne had placed him in his
Galena speech ; that if Mr. Washburne
correctly stated General Grant’s political
opinions, he (Grant) was as much a Radi
cal as any of them, and belonged to the
Radical party. The editor says General i
Grant replied to this that he was not a
party man, never had been of any political
party, and perhaps should never be ; that
he vc ted for Buchanan for President, but
had not done much voting since because
of unsettled residence. The editor further
says that the impression he derived from
the conversation was that General Grant
will not accept a nomination to the Presi
dency from the Radicals proper, but that
he would accept the nomination as the rep
resentative of the Conservative men. The
editor has taken notes of the conversation,
and proposes to print them in his news
paper. ” ,
Prominent Republicans from the West,
now in Washington, are reported to have
said that the impeachment of President
Johnson, at present, would cause a revul
sion of sentiment in that section of the
country which would prove disastrous to
the Republican party.
The Fashions— Colors, Shapes and
Trimmings.— The Modes Pariccnttes has
j the following information on these inter
j esting points:
Red flowing feathers are being effect
i ively used with white velvet.
\? ith small hats are worn very large
veils, but they are composed of the very
lightest materials.
The most fashionable color of the day is
that yellowish cuir to which the name
Bismark-in-a-rage has been given.
Some of the eccentricities of the short
toiletts are very painful. We have seen
one where the jacket was composed of
three tails, the upper one in each case
narrower and longer than the one beneath.
The effect, a quantity of buttons in arches,
and wedges being applied to each sail
was ludicrous in the extreme. It remind
ed one ol poor Albert' Smith’s Mrs.
Hamper. The remainder of this toilette
was strapped and buttoned until, one was
reminded of a bad surgery case in a hospi
tal.
In another instance the back of the up
per skirt was made in the shape of the
pointed wing cases of many of the sum
mer beetles, the bright stripes of green
and black used heightening the resem
blance. There was even the line up be
tween the wing cases. Frightful exam
ples, these.
Striped foulard is very good wear, trim
med, for the most part, in the Empire
style, with flat bands ornamented with
atoms of grimp work.
Tho Marie Antoinette scarf is still worn
and maintains its place, for the Empress
still patronizes this adjunct.
Fringes are being made of torsades :
this is perhaps, the first attack upon the
straight and flat modes of trimming which
have now prevailed for so long a time.
SELECTEIKfETEGK AMS.
Special to the New Orleans Picayune.
TIIE DEMOCRATS AND THE ADMINISTRA
TION.
Washington, October 25. —Some days
ago I advised you that the leaders of the
Democracy had agreed to council the
party against identifying itself with tho
Administration in any manner whatever.
To a great extent the Democratic party
had popularly been regarded as the Presi
dent’s party, and himself as the repre
sentative ot that party. This impression
led people to hold the Democrats responsi
ble for whatever of error there was in Mr.
Johnson’s course, and committed the
party -to tho role of his apologists and
defenders. This responsibility the leaders
do not desire the Democracy to shoulder.
Tho feeling of repugnance to this identifi
cation with the Administration, you will
not be surprised to learn, is increasing.
The time for harmonizing the Democratic
party with the Administration is passed.
New York Democrats here declare that
the party can carry the State even with
the Administration hostile.
Correspondent.
New Orleans Produce Market.
Now Orleans, October 30, p. m.— Sugar
and Molasses—nothing doing ; Flour at a
stand still, nnd no sales to-day ; Corn
easier and quoted at ?1G0; Oats declined
se, and quoted 80(o)S2c : Pork $24; Bacon
only retail business—Shoulders 15jc, Clear
Sides 19@19jc ; Lard dull and unchanged;
Freights by steam—latter to New York }c,
Boston and Philadelphia lc, Liverpool
i@£c ; sail to Liverpool 9-16, Havre lie.
Death of Cob. John Bauskett. —We
arc pained to announce the death of Col.
John Bauskett, one of our most respected
citizens, and one of the brightest orna
ment, of the Bar in the State. We have
not the material for even a brief memo
randa of the deceased. He was horn in
Newberry District, and was about seventy
four years of age.— Columbia Phoenix.
Affray. —We learn from a passenger
by the State Road last evening, that on
Monday, the town Marshal of Cartersville,
whDeattempting to arrest a pair of drunk
en soldiers, was knocked down hy them
and afterward shot. He is represented
as being iu a very precarious situation,
and small hopes are entertained of his re
covery.—Atlanta Era , 301/i.
A banking house in Boston forwarded
to the Treasury at Washington SIO,OOO in
bonds, which the Department, after seve
ral days’ delay, pronounced counterfeit,
and informed the house it would he held
responsible for the amount. An investi
gation proved that the bonds sent were
original Government bonds, sold by Jay
Cooke & Cos. The Government finally
concluded they were genuine.
A Boston correspondent of the New
York Express states that, owing to the in
timacy ofßaron Holstein, of the Prussian
Legation, with the wife of Charles Sum
ner, the latter procured his withdrawl
from Washington : the result of the affair
being that Mrs. Sumner has gone to
Europe, and the Sumner establishment of
Washington is closed up. Nothing of\a
criminal character is alleged.
The Times' special says impeachment is
gathering no strength ; members stand as
they did at the close of the last session.
In the New York delegation there were
certainly no converts to impeachment. A
leading member of the Senate here said
yesterday that from all he could learn he
did not believe there were a dozen changes
iu the House on trie subject: he knew of
none at all in the Senate. The proposition
far a continuous session of Congress to the
end of Mr. Johnson’s term is favorably re
ceived by the Republican members who
have been here.
The Game of Bui.t.y at Washington.
—The Washington Chronicle prints and
praises the Atlantic article. “The conspira
cy at Washington,” whicn is so closely in
the Bom'bastes Furioso style of Colonel
Forney as to suggest that he has paternal
reasons for thinking it a big thing. It
must be very aggravating to the belligerent
chaps at Washington to see how indifferent
the people are when they bully each other,
grow red in face with counterfeit passion,
aud talk loudly about conspiracies and new
civil wars. — Springfield Republican.
An Admission. —The Syracuse Journal j
(Republican: says that Governor Hayes, !
the Republican Governor elect of Ohio,
congratulated the Republicans, in a speech j
made puce the election, upon their deliver- ■
ance from the colored suffrage issue for j
several years to come. The Journals of
opinion that unrestricted colored suffrage
has been run into the ground. If the
North, with its small colored population,
long free, wiil not have it, why he in such
a hurry to force it upon the South, with
millions of an ignorant race just released
from bondage ?
Escape of Prisoners.from the State
Penttkntiary.— Deputy Sheriff Russell,
who has just returned from Milledgeville,
informs us that seven prisoners broke out
of the State Penitentiary last week and
escaped.
Mr. Russell left two colored men, com
mitted from thiscity, at the Insane Asvlum.
He r ports the Asylum in excellent condi
tion, and that Dr. Green, the Superin
tendent is succeeding very well with the
patient under his charge.— Savannah
Herald, 30 th.
Jerome lest 820,000 on the race of
Kentucky against time. <Tohn Hunter
won $5,000, ant, $150,000 changed hands
in Wall street
A young lady at the Glenn House con
fessed, with tears, to the wife .'of a friend
that her husband was a brute. “As an
instance, she said, “he forbade me to
take more than three trunks, to be gone a
whole month, and then—then—“ (break
ing down with sobs). hat then,” said
the other. “Why, then, he put his hat
and linen into one of my own trunks, and
took ever so much room away from me
again.” “Did you consent to this un
manly appropriation?” “Dear me, I
had to ; but I used his shirts for napkins,
and my poodle made a dog-house of his
hat!” “Humanity was vindicated!”
said No.
Dry ©oofls.
~~ FALL AND WINTERT"
NEW GOODS
FOB leHir.
AT
206 Broad Street,
POSTOFFICft CORNER,
W. c. JONES
TS NOW RECEIVING A COMPLETE
JL STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS and
would cost respectfully 9©iicit patronage from his friend
and the public generally. His object ia to eeil AS LOW a
any regilar lousc of standing in the city. The stock cocniste i
of
DRESS GOODS.
POPLINS,aII shadea, striped, plain and plaid ;
Ail Wool DeLAINS, plain and figured ;
Smallfigured CASHMERE, for Misses and (JLBdro* ;
MOURNING PRINTS, new stylo*.
CLOAKS.
SvrpsßSMl by cote In the rtty.
SHAWLS, NURIAS, &e.
An eidle*6 Taricty.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &e.
Ladls’ KID (13agon’s) GLOVES ;
Ladle’ WOOL and SILK GLOVES ;
Men A BUCK GAUNTLETS;
Mens KID GLOVES ;
Men’s Woe! GLOVES ,
Mlssesand Boyß’ GLOVES;
LadM BUO. COTT. HOSE, something new ;
Mens’English BRO. COTT. HALF HOSE ;
Mens’ BRO. COTT. HALF HOSE, Merino feet;
Mens’liEßCKO UNDERVESTS;
Ladies’MEßlNO VESTS.
DOMESTICS.
BLEA<HED and BROWN COTTON SHIRTINGg
BLEACHED and BROWS COTTON SHBOTINQ;
HICKORY STRIPES;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS;
BED TICK.
ft m
W OOL GOODS.
PLAID LINDSEV;
SATINET;
CASSIMERES;
TWEEDS;
BLACKCLOTH;
BLACK DOESKIN CAWSIMFJR;
BLANKETS, colored aDd whte*.
NOTIONS, &e., &c.
DRESS BUTTONS;
PINS, TREAD, NEEDLED;
PAPER COLLARS;
LINEN COLLARS:
Mens’ SHIRTS;
UMBRELLAS. su*tfs-d&w2«ft
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
TV/TERCHANTS VISITING AUGUS
IT I TA will find it to their interest to examine our
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS before mak
ing their purth*»eoß. D. R. WRIGHT A CO..
253 Broad street,
scp2&_tf Opposite Masonlo Hall.
1887.
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
ID. IS, Wrijflit «&, Cos.,
233 BROAD STREET,
OPPOSITE MASONIC HALL,
HAVE OPENED A
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
UNSUBPASSBD IX BXTSIff.
VARIETY AND ATTRACTIVENESS,
AHI) Ait
Prices rn 1 otp ar the snme qualities can be
bought of any llouae in Ancnstn,
WE ARB MAKING ADDITIONS
TO
OUR STOCK WEEKLY)
And rcspectfufi> Invite purchasers of DKT GOODS to an
examination of our stock and prices before making theh
purchaser. scp26—tf
NEW FALL ADD WINTER GOODS
AT
W holesale and Detail,
AT MY OLD STAND
OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL.
1 AM NOW RECEIVING ONE OF
A Die LARGEST and HANDSOMEST lot* of
FALL A Vi) WINTER GOODS
that It lias been my pleasure to show for several years.
In the way of
DRESS GOODS
[ hare every ttitog frum an* IRISH POPLIN to a 25>cca
M. de LAIN.
In Goods for
GEYTLEMEY AND ROYS’ YVEAR
I have the LAROST ASSORTMENT of.CLOTHS, CAS
-BIMERES, TWEEDS, SATINETS aud JEANS that I
have ever had.
In the way of
BED RL AY RETS.
a large Ist. In fact everything that in kept in a FIRST
CLASS DRY GOODS STOKE, allaf which I Intend K> a©4l
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Persons visiting the city forth* purpose of purchasiiv DRY
GOODS, will lose nothing hy looking through my stock
My motto shall be “quick sales and small profits
James Miller.
scp24—d&w2tn
HARDWAR JE
MOORE & CO.,
335 Broad St.,
OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL
AUGUSTA, Ga.i
IMPOST EUS AND DBALIM IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
TRON, STEEL. NAILS, AXES,
JL HATCHETS.' SMITHS’ MELLOWS. ANVILS,
I VICES, HAMMERS, CHAINS, IIOES, STRAW CUT
I TERS, CORN SHELLERS. PLOWS. HAMES, RAKES.
SHOVELS. SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS, CAR
j PENTERS'TOOLS, POCKET nnd TABLE CUTLERY
i UNS, PISTOLS. Ac.. Ac.. Ac. «ep27—
PARiS EXPOSITION.
De Broe’s
Hair 1-te.s tomtivc
| Whiskers Made to grow in from thirty to
sixty days, on the Smootest Face.
| First Premium Awarded at the Paris Ex
position.
I THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS SCIEN-
I JL TIFIC discovery is the action of the chemicals upon
j the skin, and lt3 power lies in ▼Kaiir’nif and developing the
| roots of the hair, It stimulates anl causes a healthy growth,
i being composed of the s*n:e elements which compose the
| hair.
: It Is warranted to produce a heavy Icoat of whiskers in
from SO to f0 days, to change *rey hair and whiskers to their
naturr.. color In eijrht weeks. It also softens the skin and
removes tan, freckles and moles.
So popular has this preparation become in France that It is
now indispensable to a complete toilet.
Sent, securely packed, to any address, on receipt of one
dollar.
A liberal discount to the trade. All orders should be ad
dressed to W. W. MURRELL A CO„
oct3o—w6 &° x 123 Cincinnati, Ohio.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
EI.ISHA McCORD, j
Administrator of Watera Dunn, t
JOHN T.A SiPKIN anil j
•tiers. J
!N EQUITY-IN COLUMBIA SUPERIOR
COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, JM>7, IN
TERPLEADER, INJUNCTION, «fcc.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE REN
DERED in tne above stated e .use by ice Hot. the Su- .
penor Court of said County, requiring the complainant to .
convert into ready money the balance of tie property of the !
estate of Waters Dunn, deceased, for the purpose «f dirtribu- ,
tion, win be soil before the Court House door at Appling. in j
said county, on theirst TUESDAY in NOV EMBER net
between the usual boors of sale, the following property be- j
longing to said estate, to-wit:
A tract of land lying in the said county of Columbia, on !
Little Elver, sdloining the lands of Robert Harden, James j
Blanchard. Eiiei Lockhart, Wm. Meriwether and the estate |
ofW J Euba- k and containing eighteen hundred and silty
seres," divided into dye lots, plats of which will be exhibited
on the day of s*ie.
ALSO.
A tract of land, situated in the 11th District, Ist Section, in
Cherokee county, containing forty acres, and known j
and distinguished in the pianos said District as No. L2SS. j
ALSO,
A tract of iand. situated in the 18th District. Ist Section
In Cherokee county, containing one hundred and sixty acre*. !
and known and oisUnguished in the plan of said District as
No. 288.
ALSO,
A tract of land. Situated in the i*fc District. Ist Section, in
Cherokee county, containing one hundred and eixty acre-.,
and kccvTO and distinguished in the plan of said District as
No. C 4.
Terms cash, in legal-tender notes.
ELLSIIA McCORD,
Adni’r (A Water* Dunn, tiec-aeed.
Saoteabter lfti, lSffi. sepSC wW
Etttal SMvrrtisfmftti*.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer
son county, there will be sold at the Market House, in the
town of Louisville. ; n said county, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale,
a Tract of Land lying in add county, on the waters of
REEDY CREEK, adjoining the lands of Beniamin Had
den, Thomas Hadden, Willis Howard and others, containing
ISO acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Samuel Had
den, and eceased, foT the benefit of the Leirs and creditors of
said deceased.
Terms cash. JOHN F. RIVERS, Admr.
October 21,1867. oct<B—wtd
IVTOTIOJS. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
date application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of Jefferson OouEty, for leave to sell the Lands of
Michael W. Poole, deceased, for the benefit of hens and
creditars of said deceased.
WILLIS HOWARD, Adm’r.
»et)tpro v er ?f». I >67. sept36—'w2m
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-IN
JA pursuance of the hst W ill and 7 estament of William
Boyd, late of Jefferson county, deceased, will be sold at the
Market House, In the town of Louisville, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY next, within the learai hours
of sale, a Tract of Laud in said counLv, on the waters of Dry
Creek, adjoining the i.-mda of Jesse A. Leaptrott, William 8.
Alexander, Ruth W. Boyd and others, containing one hun
-?d and eighty one (181) Acres, more or less, sold as the
t of said Ceceased. Terms cash—purchasers to pay
for papers. JOHN W. ALEXANDER,
octl6»-wtd Adm’r twrfi the Wllkinsexed.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY
a A virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jef
ferson county, will te sold at tha Market House, in the town
of Louisville, on the FIRST TUESDAYIN DECBMBER
next, a Tract of Land containing 39S scree, more or less, ad
joining the lands of S. Z. Murphy, Abner McDaniel, Frede
rick McDaniel, and James Boyd. Sold as property of Caleb
C. Weeks, deceased, for division. Terms cash.
AMELIA WEEKS,
octlfi—wtd Administratrix.
. A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY
JA virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jaffer*
son County, will be sold at the Market House, in the Town
of Louisville fin said County, on the flr«t TUESDAY In
December next, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of
Pine Land, lying in said County, containing three hundred
and ninety -eight acres, more or less, adjoining lands of 8. Z.
Murphey, Abner McDaniel, Frederick McDaniel ard James
Boyd. Sold subject to tke Widow's Dower, as the property
of Caleb 0. Weeka, for dlviilon. Terms caeh.
Oct. 4,1&67. AMELIA WEEKS,
octlO—wtd Adm’trtx.
Georgia, jEEfersox county;
VjT Whereas, Gideon H. Kennedv, applies to me for Let
ters of Dismisein from the estate of Eli D. 7. Cheatham,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and require all concerned to be
and appear at my offie© within the time prescribed hy law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Louisville,this sth day of August, Ii »T.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
au6—w2s « Ordinary
IV OTICE.—TWO MONTHS' AFTER
X 1 date application will he made ft> the Court of Ordinary
of Jefferson County for ieave to eell the lands of Isa a
Yo> g blood, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. ISAIAH GUNN,
_sep2s—w2m Adm'r.
TVTOTICE.—’TWO MONTHS AFTER
11 date application w..i be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jefferson County for leave to sell the lands of Bryant
Lamb, deceased, for the benefit of the miners of said deceas
ed. JAMES W. FIELDS,
gep&S—’w2m Guardian.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.-BY
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Jefferson County, wilhbo sold at the Market House, in the
Town of Louisville, on tho first TUESDAY in December
next, a tract of Laud In said County, containing 549 acres,
more or les3, adjoining lands of John Gunn, Mark Gorman,
Monroe Jordan and A. T. Brown. Sold as tho property of
Thomas G. Jordan, deceased.
Terms cash. SARAH JORDAN,
se2 2 Adm’x.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.-BY
JA virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
J efferson County, will be sold at the Market House, in the
Town of Louisville, on the first TUESDAY In December
next, a tract of Land, containing 259 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of James Stapleton, A. Denton and Solomon
Thompson. Sold »e tho property of Jasper Vlning, ’deceas
ed. MARY VINING, Adm’x.
Terms cash. sep2s—wtd
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
/GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.-
\ J TO ALL WHOM IT A!AY OOJiOEKK,—A. Me-
Brlilo having, in proper fern, applied to the Court of OtfN
dary of said County for Letter* of Administration on tne
estate of Marion Mcßride, late of snld Ceunty, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Marion Mcßride to be and
appear at, the Ordinary’s office of said County, within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why
permaneat Administration should not be granted to A.
Mcßride on Marlon Moßride’s estate.
Oct. 12,1857. A. McBRIDE.
octl,3—wfiw
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
/A virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
henven County, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House
door in the village of Sylvania,in said county, between the
usual hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in November
next, ali that tract of Land lving and being in said county,
containing eight hundred (800) acres more or less, and ad
joining lands of James Oglesoy, William Roberts, James
Royals, Henry Bolton anil John K. Lovett. Also, at the
same time ana place, all that tract of land lying In said coun
ty, containing three hundred and sixty-five (36 }) acres, more
or less, amt adjoining lands of the estate of Crawford Lovett,
Owen P. Smith, and ethers, being a tract conveyed by Wil
liam Chamber to the Administrator of William W. Oliver.
Said two tracts of land sold as the. property of William W.
Oliver, deceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms of
sale, cotes with approved security, drawing interest from
elate, and mortgage on the land sold,payable twelve months
from srie. purchasers paying for titles.
sepll—wtd THOMAS S. OLIVER,Adm’r.
DMINiSTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Scriven
countv. Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door In
the, village of Sylvania, in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY In November next, all
that tract of land lying and being in said county, containing
three hundred and sixty-five acres, more or less, and adjoining
lands jof Greiner. James B. Dell and John
F. Lovett. Sold as the property of Matthew Sowell,
dweased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of de
, ceased. Terms of Sale— Credit twelve months from data of
sale, notes with approved security and mortgage on tli© land
sold. Purchaaor to pay for titles.
CRAWFORD SOWELL,
au3o—td Administrator
GREENE COUNTY.
Executor's sale.—will be
Xj sold on the-first TUESDAY In DECEMBER next
within the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door
in Greensboro, Greene County, for distribution among
the legatee?, that valuable tract of Land known as Dovei,
the residence of Col. R. J. Willis, late of said county, de
ceased. Situated about six miles West of Greensboro, on
the Oconee River, between Daniels’ and Willis’ Ferries.
The tract contains about two thousand acres more or less
and is one of the most productive farms in Mi ddle Georgia •
ough an examination of the crop now growing on the
lace will be more satisfactory than anything we could «ty
In its behalf.
The terms will be cash on the day sale, the purchaser
to pay for papers, and possession giver, on the Ist of January
next. The purchaser can be supplied with provisions and
stock of all kinds necessary for the place.
Capt. L. B. Willis, who resides on the farm, wifi take
pleasure in showing it to any person who may desire to
ex am In It.
S. D. HEARD, )
JA». H. WILLIS, > Execntora,
L. B. WILLIS, )
OCtl—-Wtd
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
virtue of an order of the Honorable the Court of
urainary of Greene County, Georgia, will be told, betore the
Court Houmc door of Greenesboro, iu said county, between
the lawful hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in
November next, the following tract of land, belonging to the
estate of Robert C. Bowden, deceased, to wit; The tract of
land lying in the County and State aforesaid, adjoining
lands of William L. Strain, John Jackson, Thomas D.
Sanford, estate of James M. Cartwright and others, con
taining three hundred and ferty-nine a 2 res (849), more or
less, the same being all the land belonging to the estate of
said Robert C. Bowden, |deceased, except the fee in re
mainder in that portion of the land of said deceased which
lias been a« signed to his widow, as dower, which fee in
remainder will not be sold. Terms of sale, cash, for United
states Tegal paper currency.
This September 14,1867.
JOHN A. CARTWRIGHT,
ISAAC A. WILLIAMS,
scpl7—'wtd Admm’or of Robert C. Bowden, dee’d.
tEXECUTOR’S SALE—BY VIRTUE
.4 j of an order of tha Court of Drdinary of Greene county,
Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door in
Ure-nesboro’, In said county, on the first TUESDAY in No
vember next, between the lawful hours of sale, the following
tract of land on the waters of Shoulderbone creek, in said
county, to wit: The tract of laud owned by William High
tower. deceased, containing I.OJO acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of John t>. Jackson, Jared L. Tumor, and Albert
A. Jernigan.
On the place Is a good dwelling house, gia house, and all
the necessary outbuilt lings.
Terms or Sale—Cash, in legal currency.
This, 9th day of September, 1-67.
ALBERTA JERNIGAN,
ELLAS D. HIGHTOWER,
Executors of the Will of William Hightower, dec'd.
sepll—wtd
taliaferrcTcoTinty;
A DMLNISTRATOR’S SALE.—WILL
JLJL be sold, before the Court House door, in Crawford
viile, Taliaferro county, on the FIRST TUESDAY In DE
CEMBER next, within the lawful hours of sate, under an
on’or from the Court of Ordinary ot said county, the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
One Tract of Land iu said county, containing one hundred
and fifty-five acres, more or less, adjoinirg lands of A. H.
Stephens, J. T. Harrisou, John Evans and others. Bold as
the property of Leon das G. Evans, late of said county, de
ceased; it being ti e land whereon said deceased lived at the
time of his death. Bold fur the purpose of paying the debts
of said deceased.
Tfrrns Cash. JOHN EVANS,
octl3—wtd Adm’r ,1© bonia non of Leon. G. Evans.
A DM IN ISTRATRIX’SSAL E. -W ILL
AA. lie sold, on first TUESDAY in .November n-xt,
before tbe Court House door in the town of Crawfordville,
under an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro
County, the followin r property, to wit: <me tract of iand
ir. said County of Taliaferro known as the Holmes Tract, ad
joining lands of Thomas J. Peck, Win. Johnson and otters,
containing seventy-seven (77) acres, more or less. A ! *o, one
o*.n*r tract of land, belli* the same wnereon John G. Morgan
resided at the time of his death, exclusive of the widow’s
dower, adjoining L.nds of Wo. Johnson, Isaac Moore. Wm.
• Tourdan and others, and containing about two hundred and
sixtv two (26j) acre • more or !<»-*; ail add as the property
of JohnG. Morgan, late of said county, deceased, for the
purpo-e of paying the debts ofnaid deceased.
Sept 18th, 1867. FA ITU A L MORGAN,
sepl9—-wt«l Adm’trix of John G. Morgan.
A, DMINISTItATOR’S SALE.—WILL
Xi_ be snld. on the first TUESDAY iu November text,
within the lawful hours of-vs, before the Court House door
in the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro Connty, by virtue
of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said County, the
following property, to wit: One tract of land in said county
containing aaont sixty <00; acre*, more or lea?, adjoining
lands of Wm. Heard, de-.eased, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, Mrs.
('. Beasly, and U. f . Moore aid others, and known as the
dower tract of the widow of Abr-vhan Irr.y, deceased, and
whereon said deceased resided at the ti im of his death. Sold
for-the purpose of paying tne debts of *%id <■ eceased. Terms
<*•*}-. r THOMAS S. IRBY,
This
sepl9—wtd
/ GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\_A Whereas, Michael Wiggins applies to me for Letters
or Dismission from the estate of Elias Wiggins, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and require all concerned to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In
Louisville, this sth day of August. 1867.
. .NICHOLAS DIEHL,
auo—w23 Ordinary.
(TiEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.-
V * To aH whom it may concern : John T. Bobler having
in proper form,applied to me for permanent letters -f Admin
istration on tee estate of William Bonier, late of saicUccunly.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ana singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of William Bobler, to be and
appear at rny office within the time a:-owed by law, and
! show can**, if any they can, why permanent Adminis’ration
; ahould n t be granted to John T. Bohler, on William
I Bohier’sest&te.
Witness my hand official signature.
B. F.TATOM,
•me 15.1867. Ordinary.
, .16—wlm
i DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—
JA. Will be sold, bv virtue of u . crier from the Honorv
• ie Ordinary of Taliaferro Countv, on the first TUESDAY
in November next, before the Court House door in Craw
fordville, within tae legal hours of sa'.e, the following prop
erty, to wit: A tract of land in said county lying near the
town of Crawfordvilie. adjoining the lauds of Charles Art,
Gilbert Kent and others, contiining one hundred acres,
more or .ess. it being tne land w.uereon Dolphus Hava
(colored) now resides, hold as the property of Charles W.
Gee, deceased, for the benefit of the heir- and creditors of
said deceased. MARYC. GEE.
Sept. 20th, 1867. Adm’rfx of Chas. W. Gee, dec’d.
s«p9&—wtd
$1 New Discovery! $1
ANE DOLLAR AND STAMP FOR
\J return postage will procure a Recipe for an elegant Hair
Dressing, that can be made anywhere at tfci cost of a few
cents. It cures D arid ruff and Scarff, and renders the hair
soft and glossy, an and greatly promotes its growth. It prevents
t e hair from falling nut or turning gray, and is the finest
preparation for the toilet yet discovered. Addre?e
9 —u&w2f J. A. WILLIAMS, Paws, Kt.
NOTICE,
This is to certify that i
have given my consent to my Wife, KASA.TUER 8.
SCOTT, to become a Free Trader. And this notice is given
according to the law, in such cases made aud provided.
GEORGE W. SCOTT.
Sows Covarrr, CmA. 10,1807. ocUfl - wlia
filial avrrtigfmctttjg,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—BY
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Lineoln county, will be 3old on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
ECEMBER next, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
tow.ngpreparty,t°- wit: One Tract of Land, situate, lying
am. beieg in the county of Lincoln, adjcMaic* tbe lands of
, an.es D Hendcrjon, James Martin and others, containing
on) .vtm, more w csc , rtoJ .
’ ° er jadtof Land sitnatc, lyln* and being in the
nM* t ’ iotohl * 111(5 landaof Beniamin Tutt Rob
7*?®"'' containing three hua
and sixty-four acres, n-.ore or kss-dower ccapted
Sold ae the property of Klck.rd F. TompWna. late of said
countY, de-.-ased, for the benefit of the bur, and creditors of
said deceased.
Tffms of sale ca-L, in United States legal tender notea,
afid purcha«ers to pay for papers.
WILLIAM D. TUTTJ
QCtl9—wtd Admin Istratov.
A D3IINISTRATOR S SALE—BY
XA. virtu* of an order of the Court of On:inary of Lincoln
( ©uutr, will b« sold, on th* firs' TUESDAY in November
Dext, be‘*re th© Court Hons* door in add countv, between
the lawful hoursoi sal?, the following propertv, to wit*—
That valuable plantation, whereon Mrs. Marv A. Simmons
resiued at tbe time of her death, containing twelve hundred
and •lxtv (1380) acres of land, more or !e**. lying and
the County of Lincoln, on th« waters of Mill Creek, including
aD-.jtion of the vUiave ° f OoiiLen adjoining lands of Wiley
N * alloc. 1 "Yton A\ . Sale, Benjamin H. Warren, Nathan
Wright and others, which said tract of land will be r«-su--
veyed and the pi*i exhibited on the day of sahw Also, one
hsu interest In four acres of land, more or known as the
M. iract. in raid countr, on the waters of Mill Creek, on
wh.ch there is a g#od Grist Mill in grrd running order, on©
SjWjS® T V*’M? of oshen / One-half interest In
th* Gross Lot, the village of .Goshen; o- which there is
plaining one acre, more or
le» adjoining P. f. stale and I>r. I. S. Lane. Also, one
halt interest ,n a Ferry, known as Barksdale Ferry v- said
County of Lincoln, across Savannah J.lver ; all sold as the
?rup©rtv °f Mre. Mary a. Simm * s late of Lincoln county,
ueceased, for .h? beoefit of the ;s and crt>iltors ol said
Deceased.
Terms of sale, one-half payable -elve months from flateof
sale, with m.erest, the rei>.ainder p Table on the fifth day of
.November, Is*, with Interest from date of sale and mort
gagee tbe prenpßes. l’urocaser !•' pav for naners
Sept. lOto, 1867, PEYTON \V. SALE.
aepl9-wtd A-mln’or of Mary A. Mmmons, dec’d.
'Administrators’ sale, —by
JA, virtue of an order ©f the Court of Ordinary ot Lln
coiiiCouiity, will be sold, on the first TUESDAY in No
vember next, before the Court House door in said county
between the lawful h©urs of sale, the following property, to
wit: Three hundred and seventeen acres of land, more or
less, iu Lincoln County, on the waters of Loyd’s Creek ad
tolning lands of James T. Loften, c. A. Strother. John L.
I ascul and A. L. Kenedv, soid as the property belonging to
the estate of \ trgil m. Pascal, decease \ for the benefit ot the
heirs and crealtors of said deceased. Terms cash, in United
States legal-tender notes. DENNIS PASCAL. Ja.,
Sept. lOiii. 1867. Administrator.
seplD-wtd
A DMINISTIt ATOR’S SALE.—BY
A\_ virtue of«n order of the Court of Ordinary of Ltwcoin
l ounty. will be sold on the first TUESDAY in November
next, before tne Court House door in said Comity, between
the lawfu. hours of sale, the following property to wit:—
Une hundred and twenty acres of land, mor* or leas, lying
and being m said County of Lincoln on the road leading
from Petersburg to Augusta, adjoining lands of Henry L
Murray, Jam-© firannan, Marv Little and others; sold as
the property of the estate of W illiam C. Robertson, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of tn e heirs ard
creditors of sad deceased, sold subject to the widow’s dower
Terms cash, in United States legal-tender notes.
Sept. 10th, 1867. HE NR T J. LANG,
~ Admln’or <U boni* non ot Wm. C. Robertson,
sep 19-wtd
NJOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
ii (late applicat.’.ou will be made to the (Jourt ot Ordlliurv
ot Lincoln County, Ga, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of Mary A. Simmons, 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. Simmons
Ju4—w2m
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—F,Y
XJL virtu© of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln
County, vill be sold, on the first TUESDAY in November
next, before the Court House d&or In said county, between
the lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit;—
Two hundred and thirty-sevou acres of land, more or lees, In
Lincoln County, on the waters of Savannah River, adjoin
ing lands of allel Lockhart: sold as th© property belougiug
to th* estate of Georg* W. Morgan, deceased, lato of Edge
field District, South Carolina, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of *»id deceased. Terms cash, in United States
legal-tender notes, NATHAN BU6SY,
Sept 9th , 1867. Administrator.
sepl9-wtrl
7VTOTICE.—TWerMONTi!S AF’I'ER
X 1 date aopliCAtion will be made to the Court of Ordinary
ot Lincoln Connty for leave to Sell ftie real estate of William
H. Norman, deceased, for th?. benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. JAMES 11. MoMULLEN
Sept. 7th, 1367. Admm’or of Wm. U. Norman.
sepl9-w2m
I\TOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
IV. date , application will be made to the Court
oi Ordinary of Lincoln County for leave to sell the rer.l
estate of Thomas Senrls, deceased, for th* benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
bojd.7th.lßGT. JOnN M. SEABLH.
fepl9-wl'a> Admln’or o J Thomas Searis.
GEORGIA: LINCOLN COUNTY.—
\\ herons, Beujaimin F. Bentley, Executor of the es
tate of Jared Fouik, represents to the Outrt, in his notl
itiou, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Jared Foulk’s Estate:
fiTliis is therefore to cite ull persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
Executor should uot be discharged from liis executorship
and receive Letters of Dismission on the first MONDAY
in March, 18R8.J p. p. TATOM,
au9—wtd Ordinary.
/'GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
VA To all wliom it may concern.- John M. Scarles hav
ln*r, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of Thomas Bcarles late • : aid
county.
This is to cite al! and singular the creditors nnd next of
kin of Thomas Scaries *o be and appear at my office, within
the time allowed by iaw, ami show cause, if anj they can,
why Permanent Letters should not be granted to Jonn M.
Scarles, on Thomas Scarles’ estate.
Witness my hand aud official signature.
B.F. TATOM,
July 28d, 1867. Ordinary*
RICHMOND COUNTY.
IVTOTICE—TWO MONTHS AFTER
X 1 date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
ot Richmond county for leave to eell the Real Estate belonging
to the Estate of Mrs. Rosanna S. Dan forth, late of said
county, deceased. GEO. K. MOORE, Adm’r.
sppl—3m
riEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\_A Whereas. Isham Evans, Administrator on the Es
tate of Thomas B. Evans, deceased, applies to me for let
ters of Dis uission:
•These an* therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred end creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at ray office, on or before tho first Monday in
December 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
Augusta, this 6tli da v of May, 1867.
my7—wtd ' D. L. ILOATII, Ord’ry.
( GEORGIA; RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Maurice Wilkinson, Executor of William
Romneon, deceased, applies to mo for Lettei© of ! ’isnnssion.
These are therefore: to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to lie
and appear &t my office, oa or before the lirst MON DAY in
March next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this6th day of Aut-wtf, 1867.
e a , »*VIDL.ROATH.
aun—wtd Ordinary.
S l KORG IA, R ICH MOND COUNT Y.
V* r hereas, William Skinner and John Skinner. Execu
tors of John Sklnner.tr., deceased, apply to me for Letters of
Dismission: ,
These are thcr. fore to dte and admonish all and singular,
the kindred am: creditors of: aid deceast and, to be and appear at
my office on or before the first MON 1 >AY in 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, this ftt h dny of August. 1:
auC—wtd DAV J > L. ROATH. Ordinary.
f'l EORGHTTUCHi ,OND“COUNTY:
\ Whereas, Erne** R. Schneider and Gnorge Evers, Ex
ecutors of Henry H. Hoops, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of
Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, oil and singular
tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at mr office on or before th* first MON I>A Y la March next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given uDdcr my hand and official signature at office In Au
gusta, thisGth day of August, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
au6—w6m Ordinary.
Georgia, Richmond county.
Whereas, Louis A. Dugas, surviving Executor of
John Carrie, late of raid County, floccased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to bo and
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
b ebruary next, to show cause, if 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.
. DAY'ID L. ROATH,
1 nil—wd Ordinary.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COIJNTW
VT Whereas, William E. Jack.- on. Executor of Andrew
J .Miller, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
tho kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he ana ap
pear at ray office on or before the lirst MON DAY in January
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under ray hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 3d day of June, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
jo4—wtd Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY*
\)T Wheroas. James L.Gow, Administrator-on the Es
tate of John N. Gow, deceased, applies to me for letters ot
Dismission:
These are, therefor'*, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear ut my office, on or before the first Monday in
December next, fit show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In
Augusta, this 6th day of May, 1867.
niy7—wtd 1). L. ROATH. Ord’ry.
A DMINISTRATOItS’ SALE.—BY
JA virtue of an order from the Court, of Ordinary' of
TTicbmond County, Georgia, will be r- M, between the leg*al
hours of sale, at tlie Lower Market House in tbe City of
Augusta :—One desirable Residence and nine building Lots
lying on the north aide of Greene street, in the upper part of
tlie city ; also, one Lot fronting on McKinne Street. Sold as
tlie property of the Estate Os Solomon L. ; ssford, deceased,
lor the benefit of, the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on day of su'e.
For further particulars see a plat at the store of Messrs.
Levy A, Jacobs.
S. L. BASSFORD.
June 23d. 18*77. Administrator da bonis non.
Jc33—<ll wtd
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
\"a Whereas Francis Delhorbc, Administrator on the
Estate of Jacques Mourlan, dec-aaed, applies to ru* for
letters of Dismission:
These arc. therefore.to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said decea-ed. to be
and appear at my office, on or lietore tlw; first Monday in
Decernoer next, to sin> .v cause, if any they have, why
sail! letters should not bo grunted.
Given under my band and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this Oth day of May, 18*77.
my7—vtd _ D. L. ROATII, Ord'iy._
G'EOHGTA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
I Whereas, Gordon Gairdner, Administrator dr bonis
non on the Estate of Thomas Gardner, deceased, applies to
me for letters of Dismission :
Thera are, therefore, to cite and adraenteh all and rirerular
the kindred and creditors of tsaid deceased, to be and a,.pear
at my office on or before theflrst Monday in December next,
tc show cause, :f any they have, why oaid letters should not
beteranted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at offleo ’u An
gust a, this 6th day of May, 18C7.
m7y—wtd D, L. ROATH. Ord’ry.
A PMINISTHATRIX’S SALE. -
JA WILL BE S LE at ‘he LOWER MARKET
ii»»i’SE In the Oityof Augusta, on the first
TUESDAY In Novem ;*er next, within the legal hours of
■ale, under an of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
Cooniy, the interest of Wiil.a«» Robinson. recessed, it:
Robins'-n’s Riving, Dressing and Jointing Machine, said
interest being two-thirds. Terms cash.
ANNIE ROBINSON,
seps—td Admin’rlxof Wrn. KoblTiSoa. dec msd.
GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY, j
\J| Whereas. Nicholas Gallaher, admin. Tutor ot b*• is !
with the will annexed, on Abe estate of Henry Calvin,
deceased, applies to me for Letters of Di-mission:
These are theafore 9 cite ari# admonish all arid singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased.jf.o be and appear at
rny office on or \m»re the first M >NJ).\Y in .March ic-xi. to
show cause, if any they have, why i J.et’-r* * h :.ot be I
granted.* *
Given unde dkr.y hand and offiral signature at office in Au- •
day of AWkwA. 1867.
* * DAVID L. KOATH,
a”6—w td 9 Ordinary.
H-EOIIGA.JUCHM (JfcD COUNTY.
VX Whereas, V, ; TBb H. Harrison, Adjplidstrator on the
Estatapf deceased, me for Letters
of Dismission * k • a
These are therefore to cifc and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and areditezs oraAd deceased to be and appear at
my office onjr tiliore tßb first MONDAY in January next, to
show cause, rr any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and offi'dH signature, at office In Au*
gusta, this 3d tliy of June, 1867. A _
* » TM.VID L. ROATH.
_ jg J
BURKE COUNTY?
CIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE APPLE
cation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke
County, Ga., for leave to sell eucb portion of the real estate
of Seaborn A. Jones, deceased, of sail county, as
necessary to eff- adivisflcr -ftLe estate of said deceased.
Also, thirty days after da-', application will be made for
Letters of Guardian? ip for Seaborn A. Jones, minor, under
fourteen years old. of said deceased.
This September 24th, 1867.
JOHN J. JONES,
sep26—w2m Executor.
TJXECUTOR’3 SALE.—BY VIRTUE
JU oftaejMtwUlwid tertamei.i Most* Smith jat. of
57i«1.0T r ,e Count-/, ieceaned, wmi.s sold, before the Court
House door m Kid county, on the TUESDAY in He
th* hr,ur * ° r the tract or
parcel of land whereon said deceased resided at tne time of
his death, containing one hundred and eighteen acres, more
or .cs?, on the waters of Mack’s Creek in said countv, ad
lo'tltot laadiof Kmil;- Bert. 1). L. Smith, Martha Smith
arid ethers. Bold for distribution. Terms cash,
bept. WOkUR. JOSEPH SMITH.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
SALE.—BY VIRTUE
a decree of the Superior Court of the 31 iddle Circuit,
there will be sold, at the Court House door, in the town of
Wayueeboro, Burke County, on the first TUESDAY in
November next, within the legal hours of sale, a tract of
land, lying in the seventy-third District, G. M., of *Ald
county, adjoining the laDds of John A. Pierce, Thomas
Tierce and M-s Mary Taylor, and containing two hundred and
ninety acres, more or less: sold as the Trust Property of
Julia E. Pier*, and fcrhwWflt. Tma« purchaMr
payirj- forlatiw. THOMAS t ISLCT,
septS- wtil
COTTON AUy.&SCISfi,
DRY GOODS DECLINING!
SECOND SUPPLY!
GREAT ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK.
Having taken advantage of the depression in tiie market
for tho last ten days,
V. K/IOHCA-E/IDS & EROS.
bonght heavily at the reduced prices, and are now receiving a second supply of all
kinds of DRY ctons, both line and low prices, at much lower figures than they
were early in the season.
Delaines from 20 to 25 cents, worth 30 to 35 cents.
Poplins from SO to 50 cent-, vorth 37i and 75 cents.
Good brands of bleached Cottons very much reduci !. WARMATOOSA at 25—worth
30 cents. New York Mills at 30 cents, worth 35 cents.
One hundred and fifty CLOAKS just oponod, from *5 50 up. Cheap as they wwo
before the war iu gold.
The place to
BUY GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS AND FINE GOODS,
ONE OF THE
LARGEST STOCKS IN THE MARKET,
IS AT
"V. RICHARDS .-;Sc BROS.,
FREDERICKSBURG STORE (Corner by tho Planters’ Hotel).
SADDLES ! HARNESS! LEATHER!
AND
SHOE FIXDINGH !
ALBERT HATCH. GILLS. G. GOODRICH.
HATCH & GOODRICH,
No. C7l liroj;,! Street, Angusta, Gt'orj;ia.
'\YE iNYHE THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC
generally to our full and complete stock of
SADDJLB., KKSDS.ES,
HARNESS, TRUNKS,
WHIPS, COLLARS,
HARNESS moUNTINdS,
HORSE KLAfIKETS.
. LEATHER OF ALL KINDS, SHOE FINDINGS,
And a well assorted lot of
BEL \T X IST C3- S-
V? e would bo happy to receive a call from all of our friends at our new stand, N
271 Broad street-.
HATCH & GOODRICH.
op 14—dJrwSm
Jartous ana pcrflwnts.
A. A. ISBAM* J. 11. SrBAHS, W. H. POTTfilt.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANTS,
(CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD STAND—TIU3 COM MO-
V_y MODIOUS FIRE-PKOOF WAREHOUSE, No. O Campbell Street, Augusta, G*.
All business entruste.l to them will hare strict personal Attemthra.
Orders for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or KOPE,imd FAMILY SUFI’LIL? promptly filial.
Liberal CABII AUTAKCSS, made on Produce n store. au2f—dJtwSm
ISAAC T. HEARD. • O. M. STONE.
. ISAAC or. HEARD i te CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER REYNOLDS
AMI MdN ft)SlI SI ItEETS. AUGUSTA, GA., will <ter. :? Ibrir .-.'..rift pcnripial attention to thp STOitAGB
AND SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. Would also, ar.nouicato their friends, th::t th?* have coanectej
with them, In business, 001. Wiley N. Wultou, of Wilkes co., Ga.
Orders foi Bagger, Rope, Ac., promptly attended to. Libera! Cash Advances made at all times on Produce In Store.
aulO—d&wfim
BANK OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
xhe’3 fz\ x< i ,e.
—o— • -
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BlD
dor, at public outcry, on WEDNKrsD.VY, ilny f?: )VM,.M:!I-Ut nuxt, in
front of the Banking House now occupied by the National Bank of Augusta, the prop
erty described in the schedule hereto annexed, tho same having Ik ,i assigned to me
by the proper officers of the Bank of Augusta, for the baa .it of tiie creditors of said
Bank, and now offered for s.-do in execution of said trust. It is to be understood that
all bids are to be made iu legal currency, but payment may bo ma le in Bank of Au
gusta Notes, by purchasers holding such notes to tin- exjent of the pro ralei share t
which said note-holder may ho entitled on said notes, out of tho proceeds of said sate
and other funds—that is to say, thepro rata share on < ich note, when ascertained, will
be received in payment of purchases made at tho sale, vis:
REAL ESTAATI3.
Consisting of Banking House and Lot, and the Brick Tonament an ! Lot adjoining
tlie same, situated on the North side of Broad street, in the city of Augusta, Ga. The
Banking House is one ojtho most capacious, substantial and elegant in ho S-ate, built
iu the best manner and finished iu the most approved stylo, with ali modern con
veniences and improvements, tho property oosting. in 1553, when completed, seventy
five thousand dollars.
2 State of Georgia (? per oent. Bonds, ?250 each, paying January, IJTO 500 00
Coupons past duo 45 00
G State of South Carolina (ipor cent. Bonds, #I,OOO each, payahlo July, ls7S. fi,ooo 00
Coupons past due 1 080 00
30 State ofTenncssee6 per cent Bonds, fI,OOO eacii, payable January, 1505... 30,000 00
Coupons past due yoo 00
90 State of Alabama 5 per cent. Bonds, f I,OOO each, payable May, 1572, No
vember, 1883, »nd December, 1888 1 90,000 00
7 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, $ '* • < ach, payable December, !- 78 3,500 00
10 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bonds, ?1, ■; aoh, payable Decenib: , IS7O 10,000 00
1 City of Augusta 7 per cent. Bond, sl,ooo, payable January, 1574 1,000 00
27 City of Columbia, S. C., 7 percent. Bonds, (.700 each, payable Jan’y, ISS7 13,50a 00
Coupons past duo 35 00
9 City of Savannah 7 per cent. Bonds, ? 10 each, payable January, 1886,
and December, ISBB 1,500 00
26 City ot Memphis, Tonn., 6 per cent. Bonds, SI,OOO each, payable January,
1884, and July, 18SG, endorsed by the Memphis and Charleston it. jt. Cos. 2-1,000 00
Coupons past due 5,4<>0 00
37 Alabama and Florida 2d Mortgage. 8 percent. It. It. Bonds, §.500 each,
payable July, 1889 18,500 00
5 Alabama and Florida 2d Mortgage 8 per cent. It. It. Bonds, SI,OOO each,
payable July, 1809 5,000 00
Coupons past due -. 10,100 00
8 Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central It. It. 8 per cent. Freeland Bonds, 555)
each, due July, 1807 2,000 00
4 Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central It. R. 8 per cent. Freeland Bonds, 8500
each, due July, 1887 2,000 00
4 Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Central It. It, 8 per cent. Mortgage Bonds.
SI,OOO each 4,000 00
Coupons past due, Freeland, (980; Mortgage, S7OO I 000 00
10 Memphis and Charleston it. It. 7 per. cent. Mortir go Bonds, *1,065 each,
payable May, IRSU 1.7 10,000 00
Coupons past due 1 : 00
127 South Carolina It. K. 8 per cent. Bonds, 5500 each, payable January. 1874 • i’sOO 00
110 South Carolinaß. It. 7 percent. Bonds, (550 each, payable April, 1870 .... .5.5.000 00
Coupons past due " j'; i.5 00
3li East Tennessee and Virginia 0 per cent, it. It. Bonds, endorseii hy'Viio
State of Tennessee, SI,OOO each, payable May, 1880 34 500 00
Coupons past due .7 7 7 200 (XI
11 Nashville and Chattanooga 0 percent. It. It. Bonds, c-ndor«ed by the State
of Tennessee, SI,OOO each, payable January, 1874.,.. .7 ] 1,000 00
$413 850 00
STOCK®.
1472 Shares in the Georgia R. R. and Banking <;•>., JIT; 81 47 250 on
500 Shares in the A-igusta and Columbia It. it. Cos., f2soach ’ 12,4 1 no
10 Shares in the W. cfc X. O. Telegraph Company, $55 each 505
The promissory note of Israel W. Roberts, A. F. Given, B. It,
Jones, and J. Norton, dated Montgomery, March Ist, I'dj,
payable nine months after date, secured by mortgage on
real estate in Montgomery, Ala., considered good. JT-inci-
P al .3,280 07
Interest on same to Oth November, 1307 ] 2"4 90
4,579 07
Acceptance of Albert O. Wray, dated Montgomery, Ala., April 10,
1801, payable Ist January, 1803, and endorsed by Arnold Sc.-d
President of Montgomery and Kufaula R. R. Cos. f considered
good;, for 2,000 00
j Interest to the GtU November, 1867 773 go
I , (580,403 36
N. B.—Some of the above past duo coupons may Ire changed before the - .le. The
sale v/:ll commence at lOo’clock, a. rn.,and ! he property will heollored rrlthout reserve,
unless notice to the contrary* is given at the sale. The real estate will !>'• so ! d suiijact
to the rental fro-:-. ! ;t October, and which, wi:h the po::ei#-< of insur*ii-'O, trii! b*i trans
ferred to the p chaser. The sale will be -NmUntie.) fr. -a-dar to day ‘f nef-r-nry.
, GKOBGK M. THE\V, A- lenec,
, „ by Jas. \V. Davies, his .Special Attorney.
Augusta, Ga., August 22, 1807. sep2B—d6ws*d& wlw
BEAUTIFUL
PICTURE &
FOR THE PARLOR, BED-110031
audALBCM.
Erankelinc, Summer,
Winter,
1 Marring, Tired of Play,
• t T. . Bath, s Mtachief,
Slave, 4 “Lost,”
I Tam O’Sbanter. “No N •
r t
-%id many other fine and lift.-like picture/* of our most dia
tinguif-hed men. Sent by mail, prepaid on receipt of price.
Single copies 20cent*; $1.50 per dozen. Address
TIIOS. STEVENSON,
octSO—w4 Box 29Q0 Cincinnati, O.
Notice.
ON SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1867 at II o’clock, A. will be rent
ed for the year 1868, to the highest •! Ider, at the residence
of Ezekiel Willi amis, fate of Burke county, Ga., dc” \
the Plantation belonging to said deceaaed’s eifta'e, cc.'.-.v -
of about 1,500 acres of cultivable land.
It will be rented by fields to suit all who may wish to ren •
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKK. Exr. .
A liiysdye Burke co.. Ga., Oct. 15, ’.BOT. oct!s -* w
Notice.
My wife having left my
place and house, and consequently * j
hereby take this method of notifying the pubhc
that lam not and will not berespownbte for a- > c ' - '
•ontractoahe may m-.ke for herself or c 1. rci-. -
In inyatcenoe from home and without any proyoiAtlon on
*.*l< Auaae io«.
l*«-w, * B.KHAI»iiST
j Grist BTiil ana Landlor Sale,
! 13 Y VIRTUE OF TIIE LAST WILL
and Testament af Jcnn Rhodes, Sr., late of 1 baferro
county, -.cceae-jd, we wiH offer for sale, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, before the Court
House door in Crawfordvllle, with’n the lawful hours c f tale,
the following pro; ' *7 to wit; Dnj Grist Mill on the north
fork of Ogee iee r.. er, about three miles Southwest of Ora w
fsrdviile together with tne Mill Tract of Land, containing
forty acres, a large ’ tior ol the machinery ol the Mill
has be- *sut jr r. 7 and tb* pres •' year, a T .'’. the whole
i, ■ ow. : Vr'.’Od order lor grinding wheat and oa n.
One-half of this property belongs to the estate of Sold do
ceased. \> t tne whole will bo sold.
Alsu, cm Tract cf Land in said county, ab-v:t two miles
East of Cmwfordvllle, containing two liuadied acres, more
or lew, adjoining the lands of Jas. Edge, the dower of Mrs.
Mar. ha lih de.*. and lands iielonging to the estate 01 de
ceased, aid known as the land whereon Tnomas Rhode*
Also, one other Tract in said c- tfty, containing sixty-five
acres, more or less, adjuniag the lfada of Lawson Stewart,
Miss Cordelia Edwards, and iands oltaid deceas'd, whereon
Solomon H. Perkins resides.
All sold as the property of John Rhodes, Sr.,
(except one half inf ere-! in the Mill), for the purpo.-e 01 pay
ju„ dcjta of deceased, and distribution among tne hv ? ra
at law.
Terms Cash.
This*Octoberl7lh, 1857. ABSALOM RHODES,
JOHN RHODES,
WM. RHODES,
THUS. RHODES,
cctlS—w*td Eiec’ra. of John Rhodes, Sr., dec’d.
Notice,
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS
thD day been made to the Court of Ordinary of
fieriv n county for Letters Dismiasory from the
Estat -o : Richard M. Herrington, deceased; this is to notify
all interested parties to be and appear before the Court of
Ordinary of said county, on or before the SECOND MON
DAY In APRIL next, t© show cause why said letters should
not be granted. JULIA A. HERRINGTON,
Administratrix of Rleh’d M, Herrington,dec’d.
Scrlven county, Un* October 14.1867, octiG-wfcn