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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1867)
■tide & Sentinel H)AY MOKMMi, NOYKM2EK 20. (V LomitviUe Journal.] ■»g at the Foot of the Hi]!. sweet spot wav down in ■ past, my heart over turns with a tears fall fast as leaves in the Hst, Hhe wimlsof autumn are hurrying Happy place where t -trank my till ■oi-'d my burning tnirst with jov, ■e gushing spring at the foot or the H 1 drank - hen I was a boy. Bd stone house standing high above, Hits honest front and open door, Bie dearest friends of my boyhood’s Bve B gay and happy times of yore. Br Jove and their friendship musing Bm w-ith sweet but saddened joy, Bushing spring at the foot of'the wo I drank when I was a boy. mround me and the friends are gone, ■ played w-itli me there in my boy lood’s time, Kll through this world I am wan lering on— Idreaming a dream and now mut- L-ring a rhvme. b through the mist of memory still, | music heard from the land of joy, I the gushing spring at the foot of the hill, Ire I drank when I was a boy, k valley below where the maple [hade k-H dark on tho mound of her early rrave ; [(•oping forever a gentle maid, I was lovely as God to earth e’er pave. ne stream flows on in its music still L comes with a hymn of joy, the gushing spring at the foot of the bill. [re I drank when I was a boy. I Draw It Mild. lx IMITATION OE TENNYSON.] Bi is in the sky, mother, the (lowers Bespringing fair. B: melody of woodland birds is stir- Bng in the air. '■.riiiiirijr to Iho hky, gli-k-Hon to the r% ii• !•••, oh inr, with < hill' 11, lnotlio "itr the marriage bell ; lli*s (ipUixl, it haunt* mo lino li‘ Ill' iu'itln-r, ill: i.-.-rr.-s l. tiering step, rioviv to hit* hi i'-, slif ili"'iirep. —in;' ti.y t li'-style, motlif r, - we so oft have stood — - lie-Ide tile thorn Ini at tie- of tl<e wood ; a 1 olt lih\ e echoed hark that won my ear, tie.r 'Ointi o'er liini as he his bridal sere. H pas • beside the stream, mother, lii-Mt my hand.M lie pressed, Where, l> 11 in I rim.' lip. passion lie confessed, i;.e dtp-rows here ve not think of me, mother, his Jane ! lb tl I w.'s proud, mother, i.e -aid for gold ; HH I did i.i*i low, him that my few and cold ; ■Hi ik* p: ol) and m hopes of game, |Hhm" I ' tha' I did, mother, but who 1 done the same? know brail, mother, 1 know now too llial 1 wil limit a pang could wed nobler mute ? nobler suitor sought me, and he gone elsewhere, heart is gone, and I am left to in despair. me in my bed, mother, my head throbbing sore ; Hii'Cirr. pry thee, Jet thosheels he aired before; if you would do pleasure to your desponding child. Him a I ioI of beer, mother, and motli- draw it mild ! Origin ol the Dimple. as l.oye's tpieeii on a eoueli was reclining, Hill -N. 'll is is Spread softly lus opiate dew In eln ling eye- ,;tnd it garland WM entwining. with it her Imir, and ns softly withdrew. H-iiiit ere she dreamed timt Adonis, her lover, on her chock his soul-con- >|iiering kiss— Hlrsii- Hint she saw his dark ringlets light hover. his fair face, blushing beauty and bliss. I Upid espied lier so ealmy ropnsing. slumber thus, moilier -’tis Cupid —oil, speak, ■ill day n is set, and night’s curtains ■ are closing, and tiis linger imprinted her ■ cheek. Bis it a goddess, so fair and enchanting. Hi eaiih's lowly couch, among mortals H to rest ? H moon curbs his steed, for thy star is H yet wanting, ■id” Vesper awaits thou to shine in tho H west. ■- soft, e’en, as peach-down, it sunk to H the linger, H-Jit, too, like Unit fruit, tho fond im- H press awhile, Hforcod to depart, though still striving H to linger, H tied witii lier frown—but returned IB with her smile. Hi heuee, it is said, a sweet dimple en- hanees Hie cheeks of our lasses, so soft and so ■ His eharms to their smiles, and fresh H lire to their glances, Hnd shows tho young god has been re- H volitig there ! M Phillips’ Provision Exchange. H Cincinnati, Novembers, IStiT. ■<d)\s- Chronicle it Sentinel: ■ kauNius. Tho provision market has Hmg tin- past week remained in the same ■less condition as previously reported, ■re is but a small order trade and no ■dilutive feeling in old stntl'. Money ■tinues very tight, and rates of interest ■i, which of itself prevents a trade that ■tin otherwise exist. I can give hut ■ dual - ,notations for any article, owing ■he almost total abseuoe of sales. Bw' Too receipts of tho week have B been heavy, but the weather has been B unfavorable for killing thut it would B'e been as well If all had remained in country. Os all tho killing thus far it lout>tful if one-tenth tho product can be oil, in fact large portions of it lias ul dy gone to thetanks, and with thelight ek of Bacon now on hand foreign buv inay find it dilUeult to supply their nts, long before new can bo made. The eipts of hogs for the week were !),lds, i prices range from Jo 75 to st> &2\ gross, contracts being made for net liogs in future as yet— JS is talked of. iuken Mkats, owing to the unfavora weatlier, have been of slow sale; the ttinal prices are 7, !> to 9$ and 12 to l“Je shoulders, sides and hams. Ikss Pokk is quiet, and sells in small i at §2O. Any demand at this price aid advance it, while, with any pres eto sell, it could not be realized. No v made yet. iAHI> is dull and lower, closing quiet at as the best offering prices lor old or v kettled; kegs 12\-. it masks range from to 10c for brown ivhite. i.n liri.K Mkats are exhausted; no v cured vet. I.u on.—Tho stock is light, but demand all, and in absence of sales I could only e nominal quotations—lo, It! and 162 c, shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. pouts of the week were 2,410 bi is. and l.tVJ'lkegs Lard, 667 hhds., 281 tierces and 1 '7 boxes Bulk and Bacon, 2,7h>1 bbls. rk, 2,7)701b5. looso Meats. mfours.'—Hl bbls. and 4,5 kegs Lard, and 60,850 lbs. loose meats. ''heights unchanged. Very respectfully, Qko. W. Phillips, Jk.. Provision and Produce Broker. The Cabinet.— The Cabinet slate at e White House is said to be now writteu as follows : For Secretary of State, ratio tv-vinoer, of New York : l'or Sec tary of War, General James 11. Stead in, of Ohio for Postmaster General, moral Frank i\ Blair, Jr., of Missouri, and for Secretary of the Treasury, a ominent so-ealied moderate Republican >tn Pennsylvania, one of the Thurlow eed Pittsburg Republican Unionists, mte of these gentlemen will arrive here ■morrow or uext day, to urge immediate ipointmept before the slate is changed a in.— Washington Chronicle, Ith. An a-rolite fell at Gardner. Me., one letting last week. It looked like a large lobe of tiro and hissed like a rocket in Its v.-cent. Upon examining the spot here it fell, a substance resembling starch as found. Rev. Daniel Lord, of the South Congre ltioncl Church at Bridgeport. Conn., sur rised his audience, last Sunday, by the unounccment from the pulpit that hence irih he would never use tobacco in any >rm, nor wine, except at communion ser ice, as his occasional indulgeneies of .'gars and wine had been made rocks of ambling by some of his weak-minded arishioners. PitosT.—General Frost attacked and aptured Baiubridge on Wednesday night ist. We had the first destructive frost in this xrality yesterday morning, the (>th inst. Ve pr. >uu;e that the cotton plants were early ail killed. This is a little later than he average time for a killing frost It ras needed for the health of this and many ther localities. — Columbus Enquirer, Ith. of coins last week in New .’ork, a United States silver dollar oflS4o as sold for upward of s7uo. News Items. The paragraphists say that Buchanan will hardly survive the year. Garrison has lately eaten enough free dinners to last him across the ocean. Miss Janauschek is drawing better houses in New York. The Duke of Edinburgh hunted ele phants at the Cape of Good Hope. Can a man who gets dn;iik on_ oxy-gin be said to be air tight.— N. Y. Noes. A flock of wild turkeys entered Madison, Ind.,a few days since. The Brooklyn Union says, “we have met the enemy and we are tneir% On* murder, one stabbing and four fights in New York on election day. The doctors .< : !! save Prince Arthur’s pretty face from the marks of small-pox. Henry’ A. Wi- 1 berates Pollard as an unreliable biographer. A brother of Annie Dickinson is a Moth ... -t preacher in Connecticut. Prentice quenches a Radical paper called the Globe by sty ling it a globule. The spirit of logic—the horns of a di lemma. — N. Y. Gaz. Canadian legislators are paid §3OO a ses sion, but clamor for §6OO. A negro woman in Huntsville, Ala., buried her new-born child alive. Mr. Boutwell’s “judicial mind” is terri bly exercised to divine the cause of the Radical disaster. Greeley growls tremendously over the election, and makes himself appear a very sleepish Hon. The Mormon? claim that Ilepworth Dixon’s book ha3 helped their prospects in England. _ Figures don’t lie, but those we publish this morning "lay out the Radicals.— I‘rrjv. Herald. Root cuttings of the new “staple,” ramie, are selling for one dollar each in New Orleans. Quebec keeps constantly on hand seven years' provisions for 5,000 men, in antici pation of the Fenians. A Connecticut paper wants ex-Governor Buckingham for V'ice-President on the Radical ticket Bel: ? Life says the prize ring is on its last legs, and in the same issue announces ten “fights” to come. The little Bismarck? have all presented the big Bismarck with their photographs and a gold cup. Menken created much dissatisfaction in a London theatre by appearing with her clothe? on. The Marquis Guy de la Tour du Pisa, the last of the Beau Brummel school of exquisites, has just died. Now that Ben Wade has been decently interred he has lost value in Radical cur rency. Even “Dixon” repudiates him. The Springfield Register says the ques tion if Dick Y’ates still belongs to the temperance society is a staggerer. An exchange wants to know why, if Greeley/hates tobacco as much as he says, he does not drop the Weed. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Liver pool has set all that city quarrelling by preaching against “low-neck” dresses. Lotta has brought more money to the treasury of McVicker’s Theatre than any other star who has played in Chicago. The Cincinnati Gazette estimates the population of that city at 275,000 against Jfil ,041 in 1860, being an increase in seven years of 113,956. A negro heir to some fifty acres of im proved land in Danbury and Bethel, Ct., has suddenly turned up, and property owners are excited. Thurlow Weed and his friends have bought the New York Herald for one million one hundred thousand dollars in gold. Its price has been lower. The Republicans find a great many rea sons for their defeat all over the country, but the old one, loss of votes, never occurs to them. The New York Herald gets mixed among the big words when it calls Mrs. Aelvertou, the “antetype of the impas sioned Sappho.” Sham Radicalism is dead enough, says the Springfield Republican, which has been the biggest sham Radical in the country. Bull Run Russell announces a gorgeous book about tho marriage of the Frince of Wales, with pictures of all the bridal pres ents in colors. The Hartford Times says that Weston gave that city such an excitement as it has not enjoyed sir"-o Wordsworth ran away with the charU . An old man in Southern Ohio was en tombed while in a trance, kicked open his coffin, and returned to the upper world only to bo shot as a ghost. A young domestic at Pittsburg, afflicted with the button mania, has got into trouble and the jail by eking out her collections from visitors’ garuieuts. Six members of the Colored Union League in Pickens District, S, C., are to bo hung next month for murder in a late riot. Eighteen others go to prison. In Texas the Freedmeu’s Commissioner is culled the “Burro man;” which is ex plained when we are told that “burro” is the vernacular for jackass. The whole of the Champs Elysees and the boulevards from tho Arc de l’Etoile to ibo Bastile presented, oneday last month, the most strange appearance. Every chair, armchair and iron seat were either broken in pieces or lay upset and scattered about in the greatest confusion. This could not have been done in less than three hours or by two or three persons; a whole band of ruffians must have accomplished the mischief. Where, then, were the po lice? Usually, on the Champs Elysees, there are numbers of serpents de vide to be seen patrolling day and night. They must have been otherwise employed. The Sons of Temperance are on the de ereusoin Maine. A school house, to cost $12,000, is to be built in Webster, Mass. Cashmere goats are becoming very com mon in the West. With the pinion of a goose, man spreads his opinions. An irreverent exchange suggests that tho Te Drum in many churches continues throughout the service. A stroke of lightning blasted about twenty tons of stone from a quarry in Eu- Claire, Wisconsin, a few days since. Three thousand dollars have been con tributed for the family of the jockey killed at the hurdle race at the Jerome Park. Gerritt Smith confesses that he gave John Brown money to assist in running off slaves; but he avers that ho gave him none what ever to assist in the invasion at Harper’s Ferry. An exchange suggests that when Utah is admitted to tho Union it should be called the State of Matiimouy. A Jacksonville paper is anxious for settlers to take land in Florida at fifty cents per acre. This is certainly “dirt cheap. A young woman committed suicide in Paris by dissolving phosphorus of lucifer matches in milk, and swallowed the draught. The Prince of Wales is a bad boy. lie has a private entrance to his box at the theatre, and an elegant smoking room attacked, lined with white satin. The Chicago and Alton Railway Com pany has been assessed in $3,000 dam ages, by a Springfield (.111.) court, for cut ting the feet of a five year old, by a car be ing carelessly set in motion. ihe editor of the New Yoiker Stoats Zit nng has got into a libel suit by calling /cue Burnham, the auctioneer, an old thief in German. The marriage of his Majesty King George of Greece and her Imperial High ness the Princess Olga took place at St. Petersburg last week, with great pomp and splendor. . P. A G. Lorillard, tobacconists, of New York, paid in tax to the Government for the month of August, 1567, $108,000; September, $123,000, and for the year ending Sept. 30, about $1,300,000. The Co-operative Association in Mon mouth, 111., are putting up a building for business purposes. About forty negro prisoners confined in a temporary ja: at Memphis. Tennessee, a few nights ago, revolted and attempted to break out, but were soon brought to terms by the guard, ahLd by the citizens. Sev eral of them were wounded by pistol shots. Three Deputy State Constables at Pitts field, Mass., were put to flight last week by a belligerent Irish woman, upon whose premises the officers entered to search for liquors. Mis. Lewis, of Ohio, prepared her hus band's dinner with strychnine ; an unex pected visitor ate it, and the result was very unsatisfactory to all but Mr. Lewis. An effort is making in Nashville to or ganize a State Company to manufacture agricultural implements. A charter for h e company has been granted. They are talking about building an opera house in Portland, Maine. The London street letter boxes are so stupidly made that the rain gets into them, and sticks the letters together. A six weeks old baby in lowa said, “Give me a drink of water,'' with perfect distinctness. In the printed instructions of the Over land Express Company to their agents oeeurs the following passage : “Wherever you see the Indian shoot him.” The man Lowry, confined in the Hun tington (Pa.) jail on the charge of horse ; stealing, made his escape on Tuesday night of last week, by unlocking the door i with his finger! Washington Sews and Gossip. GRANT'S RADICALISM WENDELL I’HIL- Lirs TO BE PROPITIATED. ' Weeks ago I wrote that the Radicals, upon the heel of their defeats, would place Grant’s “great name” in the foreground as an offset. The very men X mentioned as those having him in leading strings have authorized a publication which appears in this morning’s Chronicle, verifying every material fact I then stated. Washburn, tlie veritable “man Friday” of Grant, Rawlings, his chief of staff, Logan, his prospective War Secretary, authorize Forney’s public declaration of the Gene ral's perfect acquiescence in the Radical pr gramme whatever it may be. When I spi-keof this movement mv statement was ma- • upon specific information front a re ile source, and I now- say upon the sa. auth rity that Grant has authorized the military-junta which hashim in charge to go a great deal farther, even to the ex tent of getting the vote of Wendell Phil lips! It is the veriest humbug that ever was attempted to be practiced—this pre tence of doubting his real position. The trick is a counterfeit, clumsily copied from the piate used in 1848—with this difference, that old Zack was in more honest hands than those now mani; eating Gen. Grant. Correspondent BaUihiore Gazette, 7th. TIIE APPROACHING CONFLICT BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND THE RADICAL CON GRESS. It is believed by many well-informed persons in Washington that individuals could be named among the members of the rump, as well as less important per sonages, who have conspired, by force, intimidation, and threat, to prevent cer tain high functionaries from holding and exercising offices, trust? and places of con fidence in the Government of the United Stai s. It is alleged, moreover, that the conspiracy referred to is still on foot, not withstanding the complexion of the recent elections, and contemplate*s an early con summation. These suspicions, put forth, however, with uncommon confidence by those who circulate them, are said to be encouraged Jby recent elaborate republi cations of expressions used from time to time by gentlemen who have been sup posed to represent themselves as speaking the sentiments of a distinguished but retG cent officer. We do not profess to know what founda tion tlu-re may be for enterprises so des perate and so criminal. Less observation of the infi/tnalion which afflictspubiicmen about to lose power, or who have been struck with ambition for the Presidency, would, indeed, have rendered us wholly in’-r( dulous of any attempt by the leaders of the retiring faction to augment tiieir diminishing hold upon the reins of control, by undertakings so mad. Nevertheless, a serious remark may not be untimely upon the simplest, and yet the most insuperable obstacle to a project which would dishonor and destroy, not only- all who had part in it, but all who had shown countenance or tolerance for a sedition so senseless, and, in a country of majestic law, so audacious. Wo mean the statute made and provided for such cases. The first section of the act of Congress of the 31st July, 1861, may be read in the twelfth volume of the Statutes at Large, page 281. *«*••••* ll’ there be, then, any persons—members of Congress or others—great or small, who contemplate the expulsion of any incum bent of office under the United States, by intimidation, etc., and who, count on the principle that they cannot be interfered witii until after they have committed overt acts, etc., they may- take to mind the law, as quoted above, and consider whether the scheme is safe as a plan, saying nothing of it as an attempt. Such plans are forbid den by law, and the safest, as well as the best way for public, as for private men, is to obey the laws of the land, and keep from condign punishment.— National In telligencer, Nov. 9. [The National Intelligencer is the ac knowledged organ of the President:] The i residentprepaues for the worst. The President has also ordered an in crease in the regular forces garrisoning the various points in the District of Columbia, and the Department of Washington. This department, as at present organized, em braces Maryland, Delaware, the District of Columbia and three counties in Virgin ia. It is under the command of General Emory. In answer to inquiries from the President, it seems that in this extensive department. General Emory states that ho has only nineteen hundred men under his command, but thirteen hundred and ninety-three of whom are effective. This small force is regarded as inadequate even for the protection of the public property about Washington. The Presi dent will see that a much larger force is gathered about here, so that in case of any troubles, either growing out of Congressional usurpations or negro disaf fection, prompt and effective remedies tnay be applied. President Johnson is by no means cortain-that the Radicals will be frightened from their revolutionary schemes by the results of the recent elec tions. He thinks iliey may even still at tempt to carry out their programme of deposition and impeachment, and believes it best to be prepared for tlie worst. He looks upon the extreme Radicals as un [ da y spirits that will not rest and cannot rest until they are utterly aunihilated. Should they' persist in attempting to car ry out tiieir impeachment plot, they will probably fall into a trap that they little dream of. It seems to bo pretty well as certained that General Sherman will as - command of tlio Department of Washington on his return to this city, which will take place about tho 17th in stant.—N. Y. Herald Cor. Nov. B th. Fashions. TIIE NEW “BROCADE.” The prize brocade which took all tho honors at the Paris Exhibition, is called “Napoleon III.” It is a beauty, and copies of it have been ordered by the Queen of Portugal and Viceroy of Egypt, and the Empress of Russia one for the wedding of the Grand Duchess Olga with th young King of Greece. The ground is white, and it Costs one hundred and twenty francs per metre. It is brocaded with butterfliesraadeof miniature flowers. The antennae of the insects and their wings are perfect paintings, and could be examined through a microscope. Some are made of gorgeous roses, others of the most di minutive flowerets. All hover in different directions, some meeting, some chasing each other, others settling for rest, and the effect is that of myriads of butterflies waft ing the perfumes they bear with them on open clear space. “WIDOWS’ ” FASHIONS. A fashion correspondent of tho Herald thinks that under the present reign of fashion, the spiritual part of mourning is being completely forgotten by widows. The dresses are or the deepest coal black, it is true, but their jet ornaments are as flashing as the flame when the coal is kin dled. They wear rich necklets of black polished stone, cut lance-shaped or in pyra mids, linked by chains all around tiieir snowy throats; the same glitter as diadems in their ears. So much sparkle is devoid of calm, contented widowhood, and what makes the matter worse is that they dye their hair as golden as chemical prepara tions can make it! So much incendiary mourning is to such a degree combustible that a lady, while lately admiring a lovely young creature in the glory of womanhood, expressed her unlimited pleasure by saying that such a toilet was enough to make a wde look forward to her husband’s funeral with comfort. Dry Goods.—Prices of domestics have undergone another softcuing process, and customers are so eagerly watched for • hat it is a rather difficult matter <o fix quota tions low enough to suit the possible points to which the market may fall. Tho auction sales of the past week have been very large, and in the line of merinos at s-'mewhat Neier prices ; but generally prit- s have beet: very low, and our import ers must have been serious losers, except on the finer kinds of fashionable fabrics. In brown sheeting and shillings the market has been very quiet, though in some of'the lower-priced goods the decline has induced considerable purchase for ex portation. In bleached goods the demand has been better for the better qualities, and rates !;a\e been quite steadi'y maintained ; but for the inferior grade of shirtings find sheetings there has been a stagnant mar ket. and prices tend downward. Drills have improved a trifle; but orders j call be readily filled at present rates, and i large purchases would probably- be met by I a decline, if necessary. Cotton flannels are in full supply, but the demand is limited. Jeans of the better I kinds are moderately active, but the poor- ! or grades are neglected. Denims and 1 cottonades are heavy-, particularly the ; poorer qualities. Print-cloths have had to submit to a decline, and the demand is small. In prints there has been no great change, but the market has lost its activi ty even at the great decline which has taken place. The desirable styles main tain rates, and there appears not to be anything like an overstock of them ; but the poor patterns are very dull of sale at any price. There is very- little doing in ginghams. Rolled jaconets, silesias, and cambrics sell in small lots, and at prices so varying that the quotations hardly fun -li a guide to their market value, t-inee the reduction in muslin delaines they h- ve sold more freely, though the demand'can hardly be pronounced lively, i hoy arc. relatively speaking, the cheapest goods in the market. Tlie market is large ly stocked with all descriptions of woolen seawls, ana prices are drooping. In Ital ian cloths there is but littie doing. The remarks on cottons may be applied with slight variations, to most descriptions of woolen goods. General dullness, ex cept for the better qualities of coating- is the rule in woolens.—A". Y. Independent Ith. How the Money Goes.— The Deputy United Btates Collector, at Griffin, sent off one day last week, over sl7.ooo—the pro ceeds pf a portion of the United States taxes collected for the month of October An impoverished, thinly, settled commu nity, in debt up to their eyes, negroes con trolling elections, white folks denied any rights which the negroes and military- are bound to respect, and paying more" than $20,000 per month United States taxes. Who wouldn't be “weuns?" Who isn't glad he don Alive in Ireland or Poland?— Grinin Star. Mrs. Mowatt Ritchie has declined an offer of $30,000 to again appear on the stage. Coifax declines to be Governor of Indi ana, and the people decline to have him. MARRIED, In thl* city, on t: e : cslant, at the residence of Capt. E. Caropfield, by Rev. J. s. L*ma\ Mr. J. Teomp» x Quarles, of Virginia, and Mis* Maooie J. Wightmas. of this city. Prilichmotd (Va.j papers please copy. ‘TRIBUTE OF HESPKCX. •‘Hearthe tolLc* cf the behs— Iren tells! What a wond of solemn thought their monody compels! At the me’, an cLoly menace of their tone! For every son ad that SoaU From the ru &t wit!, in their throats Is a BPoar:” Whsbeas, Tt« Great Crerder has been pleased to remove our brother, Thomas J. Harnihon, from the carts of this iife, thus severing ali nk from that fraternal chain that tindius together: and, WriEBtAB, We, the survivors, are permitted, by a kind Providence, still to assemble around our Altar, where we are wont to meet as companions and brothers In the virtuous cause of Temperance: be it Resolved, l«t. That while we bow to the will cf “Him who doeth aii things well,” we feci it our duty and privilege to offer our deepest sympathies and unfeigned regrets for this»ad event, which has removed from our midst a member who was dear to ns while living, and while we drop the sympathetic tear over hit grave, we will .around his foibles, whatever they may have been, the irantie of Brotherly Love. Resolved. 21 That we sincerely, deeply, and most sffec tionatciy sympathize with his immediate relatives and friends is ihisaffi’etive bereavement, and pray that Ke who “tempers the wird to the shorn iamb,” may look down with infinite compassion upon the widow and fatherless in the houref their desolation, and that the same benevolent Saviour who wc;; wl i> on earth, wiii fold the arms of His love and parental protection around them. Resolved, 3t. That, in the death of Thomas J. Hrmiiton, the country h« a good, a generous, an earnest citizen—this Division a devoted member—his family an affectionate hus band and father. Resolved, 4th. That these resolutions be published in the Chronicle & ,Scniinel, t and a copy of the same be forwarded to his family. Edward .Symmes. 1 Jordan £. White, > Committtee. W r . J. .-TEED, ) Dmaios Room, “Overby Division Sons of Temperance," Thomson, Columbia Cos., Gm, Oct. 28.1*67. novl4—d&wl __ £iwtai into, Banking house JAY, COOKE A CO.. So. 30 Wali Strict, Comer of >. iweau St. FL VV V OKK. We buy and sell at the mojt liberal current prices, and keep on hand full supply of GOVEI.N ME NT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEYEN-rHIKIIES. and COMPOUND IN. TERES 1’ 2cf r K S, and execute orders ior Purchase and Sale of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD. CONVERSIONS. We convert lhe several issues of Seven-Thirties at the most favorable market rates into Five-Twenties, which, at the present price of gold, yield the holder ab~ut one per cent more interest per auLum. Circulars with full particulars fur nished upon application. my 10—d&wly .IAY, COOKE & CO. Errors of Youth.—A gentle man who suffered for years from Nervous De bility, Premature Decr*y, and all the effects of youthful in dircrrtloii, will, fertile sake of pufiering humanity, send, free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy tv which he w. - cured. Sufferers wishing to pnfli by the advertiser’s experience can doso by address ing, in perfectcotihdence, JOHN B. OGDEN, aps7 w 1 y No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. A Star on Fire S was recently reported by the astronomers. What of that Who cares for an orb myriads of miles away. Mean whilri, the wholu country i3 IN A. BLAZE of excitement at the wonderful effect produced during the past year upon Una of thou .-ends of H U M A SPHERES by that quencher of flery hair, that tran-fmner of gray hair, that awilt beautifier of hair of every unpleasant shade of color, CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, a preparation as harmless as the April rain. Manufacture* by J. CR IST ADORO, 08 Mail leu Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggist*. Applied by all Hair Dreasere. ocUXJ—d&wlm qvp** Mow Brandreth’s l’llls Care. When disease is in the system it may be said to be an intruder. BrandretL’s ITF area sort of Pi.iice, which being swallowed, seize the intruder ar.d caiiee a disturbance, when Nature turns them both out of h ■ domains together. Nature always tries to restore health, but, alas! h not always able. Being assisted by BRAN DUE ill s PILL?* anil mild diet, she never fails, when this gr«at medic-ru- 's used in sea son. O v er a hundred years lias proved truth of this assertion. In lac?, their use insures the cure of all disease of the human body, wi . ther chronic or recent, infectious or otherwise; because th*-- p"rify the blood, and increase safely the ac. Von of the ex* n and secreting vessels. The hick gain new powers ol lim from lirandreth’s Pills, as a flower that is fi»dlug gathers vigor tr >m a refreshing rain. Principal Aeei.cv, Bvmdrath II me. New York. Sold by all Druggists. o t O-d&wlm. Warranted Cheapest and Best! fAuJSdUa To Fatmera, Express Companies, Stage Pro prietors, Livery Estr.bii: limed-?, and all who use horses. DR TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT In Pint Pottles, ast One Dollar, For the cure of Lameness, Scratch*?, Wind Galls, Sprains, Bruises, Splints, Galls, Cuts, Colic, Slipping S-isle, Over heating, Sore Throat, Nail in the Foot, Ac. All who own or employ horses, fire assured that this Lini ment will do ail and more than is stated in curing the above named Complainb. During twenty yea: 3 it has never failed to give satisfaction in a single instance. Sold by the Drug gists. Depot, 56 Oortlandt street. New York. < ct27—dtVwlm GEORGE SYfflffiS, Having removed to 308 BROAD STREET, offtrs to tht Trade, Wholesale amt Retail, one of the LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OE LADIES’, MISSES AND INFANTS’ HATS, trimmed and untrimmed, and at KXCEEDINGLT LOW PRICES, to suit the times. RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BONNET FRAMES, HAT AND BONNET ORNAMENTS, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FLA IN AND FANCY RIBBONS, YESU CHEAP, FRENCH WORK BOXES, BOHEMIAN GLASS MOUNTED JEWEL STANDS, BUFFALO HORN BACK COMBS, GUTTA PEROHa CHAINS, PLATED JEWELRY.in pout variety, IRISH BOG OAK SETS, from 60c to $ l 50 per set, SLEEVE BUTTONS. FINGER RINGS, &c.. Ac. I have the best selected and finest FRENCH and GER MAN TOYS that ever r-me to Augusta, and to which I would call the atteni ion of country merchants. Also, Gents’ Hats, and Ladies and Girls’ Boo's and Shoes. <- PR). NYiR iM, _octl9-d&v. 3m 808 Brovi Street, Augusta, Cft. ROBERT TOOMBS. | D. M. DuBOSE TOOMBS & DuBOSE, ATTOBN EY » A.T LAW, WASHINGTON, GA., WILL PRACTICE IN TIIE COUN TIES of Taliaferro, Emort, Hurt, Willies, Warren Hancock, Oglethorpe and Linc.ol.\ of the Northern, and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit, the Supreme Court o Georgia,the United States District and Circuit Courts Special attention will be given to all cases in Bankruptcy seplfl—dAwfim AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GRAYJACKETS, And how they Lived, Fought and Died For Dixie, With lucidc-Ri* sth»l * Letches of Li:"c in the Ct in F i*. |> K iX A C Y . Send for Circulars. Add. - ./ ON ES, B ROT HEPS & C 0. nr.vl4—dA-wlm Broad ?t.. Atlauta, Ga. AMERICAN WALTHAM W A T O H E S. npilE TRITE VALUE OF MACIIIN- J}_ ERY apo ied to Watchmaking is not that by its use V, at-.lies are made rapidly, but that tit y -are made cor. ec:: v. Very few people know why a Walthan. Watch should he superior to any other. In the flr>t place, at Waltham the Wutch is regarded as *nly a machine, to he constructed like * i-y other mach ne, on mechanical principles. It the watch are good, «t is because the machinery is good. Os course there mint ono defect in the principle or ; of the move men l —no mistake in the sizes or shapes ot the pieces of winch't is composed—noih-rg v v -arti;'.i. their properties, and i. o error in tli Jr positions. These points once thoroughly set. -it rests wholly with the machinery, constructed with in unite diversity of form and function ezpresaiy for the pur pose, t • produce the finished pieces. By means of multiply ing guugesand microscopes, tests ami inspection for the detection cf wear ia the cutting tools, and for faults and flaws in steel or stone are made to accompany the work in every stage from beginning to end. Asa necessary result, the watch goes together a perfect machine. Ev rv p--.* tis found to lit properly ia it place. Every pin may be push’d HU it pirches, and every screw turned home, ln.-t ad of a slug gish and feeble action tic balance, even under the pressure of the lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free motion, and the beat ii is the clear ringing sound always characteristic of the WALTHAM WATCH. The machine is a timekeop’ r fr-om the start. This system of watchmaking is unknown in f-.reign coun tries, and is entirely original with the Wa’ ! ham Company. Tne Company claim that by it they produce watches that cannot be equalled for every quality vs hich makes a watch valuable. Simple in plan and correct in principle, the move ment is not only beautifully finished, substantia!, accurate ar.d cheap, but is uniform in the minutest details, not easily damaged, and when repiired always as good as new. There are different grades of finish in the different varieties of watches made by the Waltham Company, as there are dif ferent sizes and shapes to suit tastes and means, but very Watch that bears the g r- . ne trade-mark of “WAL THAM” is guarantied to be a one, and nobody need be afraid to buy it. Every. Walch Fully Warranted. fob sale by .ul flhst-class dealers IX THE l > ITED ST ATES AXD BRITISH PKOmiES. For further information addrdb the Agents, Robbins & Appleton, IS2 BROADWAY, A. y. ncvs—ddrwlm lIAI{ DWAH E mookeT CO., G3.J Broad St., OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL ACGtSTA, (5 IKPOBTIKS I’d I'3A- rr.l Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, TRON, STEEL. NAILS, AXES, X HATCHETS. SMITHS’ BELLOWS, A.NVILS. VICES. HAMMERS, CHAINS. HOES. STRAW CUT TERS. CORN rTIELLERS. PLOWS, HAMES, RAKES, SHOVELS. SPADES, COOKING UTENSILS, CAR. PENTERS’ TOOLS, POCKET aad TABLE < UTLERT UNS, PISTOLS, Ac., Ac., Ac. ? S*3T—&utylmAw2 n NOTICE, / J SHACKELFORD WOULD V * • te»;«tftilly Injurm J,u fnfcd. ar il tbe public tr,at he has smtV. buck to his FORMER STORE, No. 23 JACKSON STREET, next door to WARREN BLOCK, aud is now receiving hU X-'iill andwintcr Stock or FRENCH cm! ENGLISH CLOTHS, CASSI MEIiLS AND TESTINGS. His assortment of Bluet and Colored BROAD CLOTHS, Black and Colored BE A V-E R CLOTHS, Hoe Sk,n CASnIMEItE-', Fancy A, '.,1 Mired CASSSI MERES, for Genu, are of the YSRY BEST QUALITY, and will be made to order, in the MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE, and as low as any estabi Ament in the dty. Ido my cq euttln*. and. from my -ooi er;eric!.ce, I am CONFIDENT lean give ENTI.tE SATISFACTION to ihore who rhvor me with their-patronage. Ali order. PROMPTLY EXECUTED a. and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. octlG-ciw3m G. W. SHACKELFORD. FALL AND WINTER! MEW GOODS FOR 1807. AT 206 Broad Street, POSTOFFICE CORNER. W. CJ. JONES TS NOW RECEIVING A COMP LETE X STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS aud would ircut respectfully rmicit patronage I rom his friend and the public generally. His object is to sell AS LOW a any regular house of stsndirg in the city. The stock consists of DRESS GOODS. POPLINS,aII shades, striped, plain and plaid ; All Wool Dr L AINS, plain a:, figured ; SmaiiSg-ared CASHMERE, -u and Children; MOUKNIN : PRINTS, new -;yles. £ CLOA&S. Surpassed by none in the city. SHAWLS, NUBIAS, Sc. An endlefß variety. HOSIERY, GLOVES, &e. Ladles’ KID (Bagon’s) GLOVES; Ladies’WOOL anu SILK GLOVES ; Mens’ BUCK GAUNTLETS; Mens’ KID GLOVES; M-p.’s Wool GLOVES , Misses and Boys’ GLOVES; 1 radles’ BKO. COTT. IK)SE, eomething new; Mens’ English 8110. COTT. HALF ItOSE ; Mens’ BKO. COTT. HALF HOSE, Merino feet; Mens’ MERINO UNDER VESTS; Ladles’ MERINO VESTS. DOMESTICS. BLEACHED and BROWN : • >TTON SKIRTING 4 BLEACHED aud BROWN COTTON SHEETING; HICKORY STRIPES ; DOMESTIC GINGHAMS; BED TICK. WOOL GOODS. PLAID LINDSEY; SATINET ; CASSIMERES; TWEEDS; BLACK CLOTH; BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMER ; BLANKETS, colored and white. KOTIOM, vie., &e. DRESS BUTTONS; PINS, TIIEAD, NEEDLES; PAPER COLLARS; LINEN COLLARS : Mens’ SHIRTS; UMBRELLAS. sep2s—-d&w2m HEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT Wholesale and Detail, AT MY OLD STAND OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL. 1 AM NOW RECEIVING ONE OF 1 the LARGEST and HANDSOMEST lots of FALL MD WINTER GOODS that It has been my pleasure to Show for tcvcral yean. DRESS DODDS I have every thiug from an IHISH POPLIN to a 25-cen M. de LAIN. In Goods for OMTLEIEN AMD BOYS’ WEAK I have the I, A RUST ASSORTMENT of CLOTHS, CAS SIMERES. TWEEDS, SATINETS ar,J JEANS tiiat I have ever had. - ■ In the way of BED BLANKETS, a large lot. In fact everything that is kept in a FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STOItE, all of which I intend 10 hell AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Persons visiting the city for the purpose of purchasin ; DRY GOODS, will lose nothing by looking through my stock My motto shall be “quick aalea and smi.ll prorils James Miller. sep2t—d<fcw2m m b rac a. 3b. 33r. De LAO EE* OCULIST ID AUHiSTi PHYSIC/AN AND SURGEON, FORMERLY OF EUROPE, LATE OF THE WEST INDIES, Has arrived, and willprac- TICE the coming season IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, AT THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, Ladies* Entrance, where he can be consulted upon all diseases of the EYE, EAR, CANCEROUS TUMORS, GOITRE, and all Chronic Com plaints. DR. DE LAC EE’S extensive experience in Europe and th West Indies for the past nine years, <!•:voted to the Study, Pathology, and Medical and Surgical Treatment of the Eye and Ear, has enabled him. aided by all the late and improved ins'ruments for the esarainati >n, to detect the slightest ok* ease, or abnormal anatomy, however remote, to pr raounce a division, and give each applicant the full knowledge of the amount of recovery to be expected, and to safely conduct patient to a most satisfactory cuie. CASKS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TREAT ME.NT UNLESS CURABLE. CATARACT operated for. CROSSED or SQUIRTED EY ES straightened in a momti Us tim'c. PTERGIUM, EN TROPIUM, ECTROPIUM, and all SURGERY UP< TIIE EYE, EAR ami CANCER, performed in a scientific ACUTE OR CHRONIC S' RE EYE. AMAUROSIS and all NERVOUS DISEASES OF TIIE MATURE LOSS OF SIGHT, Ac., wiilbe speedily restored to perfect sight, by the timely re moval of the unseen and Eubtlc cause producing tlie log,' vis’on. DEAFNESS, ULCERATION, DISCHARGES from . EA RS, TIN ITUS, AUK I J ? r .. or NOISES in the E ARa, CAT A KRH EXLAB GE:O T N SILS, OTITIS and PA IN FUL TUMORS OF T':L EAR, will be cured in a few weeks* treatme t, if presented in a CURABLE STAGE. do not x>:raiLA.3r, As many cases become incurable in a very short space cf time. No patient prescribed for until after a thorough examina tion. N. B.—Needy Widows aud Orphaus cured free of charge. The usual civilities humbly extended, where my lervices may be needed, to Physicians and Ministers of the Gospel aud their families. OFFICE HOURS from 9 A, M. till 1 P. M.. and from till G P. M. Db. L. DE LACES. octlG—2mdAw MANURE! PEGS NIX GUANO! YM PORTED DIRECT FROM A McKEAN’S ISLAND, South Pacific Ocean. Price #55 per ton of 2,000 lbs. in Savannah, and s€o in Augusta. WILCOX, GI3BS & CQ. ! 3 MANIPULATED GFAXO. A m xture of PIICENIX and PERU VIAN, ; re; ured under cur personal supervision. Price S7O per ton in savannah, and STj.in'Augusta. PIKE PERIYIW GI AXO, direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market prices in Savannah and Augusta. We beep a large stock of the above GU A NOS always cn hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled for CASH. Send f;-r a circular containing analysis and certificates. Address, WIL6OX, gibus & C3„ IMPORTERS OP AND DIALERS IN GUAM©, No. 91 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.i or NO. 241 BROAD STREET, A.XJGXFSTA, GEORGIA. t3-Our AgeUs tLrc-oi-:. at the eour.try *::: tcU at sitae pricer, ■with nece?sarr expenses added. s»ng2S—diwfm iarKr.s & tfommts’n PmUants. j Russell & Pother, COT TOX COMMISSION 31 erc h an ts, AUGUSTA, G Y. H. F. Knssell. ffcibt. YV. Potter. WILL MAKE LIBERAL AD- T r \ ANTES on CONSIGNMENTS of COTTON to their friends in Li.-erpool and in at! the leading markets of the X..r-h. oold-dAwSni JAMES W. WALKER, FORMERLY'OF THE FIRM OF J. B. WALKER & SON WILL CONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE £ COMMISSION BUSINESS TN ALL ITS BRANCHES, AT HIS A- t : LL> S1 AND—formerly J. B. Walker & Son’s— McIXTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA» Fenocal attention given to sale and storage of all Produce sent to him. Cash Advances made on Produce. / aepl—d&w4m P. sTOVALL, D. E. BUTLER, O! Augusta, (?a. Os Madiaon, Morgan co , G*. STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTON YYAREnOUSE AND General Commission Merchants, Corner JncUson end lleynolds-strcets, AUGUSTA, GA. au2s—d&wtf “OWENS & DYE, f jk. <c r r o» @ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA, UP H E UND E R SIGNED HAVE formed a parUicrship for the transaction of L»e above business, and respectfully solicit consignments of COTTON and other produce from their friend’, anil are now prepared to receive and. till orders for BAGGING, KOPiH and other supplies. GASH ADVANCES »ade on consignments. YV M. J. OWEN?. I J- DYB J. M. BYE & €O. CONTINUE THE | WA R.BHOU AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, AT THEIR OLD STAND, 1!3 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUSTA, GA. QTRTCT ATTENTION PAID TO THE O Storage»ud sale of COTTON and other produce, and to the purchase of BAGGING, ROPE, TIES and FAMILY SUPPLIES. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on consignments. LIBERAL ADVANCES made on shipments of COTTON to Messrs. OWENS & DYE, Savannah, Ga. Bcplß—d&w3m . Pollard, Cos & Cos„ Cotton Factors, Warehouse & Commission Mordants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets, A. XJ GU3T A., O- A., CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT \J their ,11 M-'nl and will K iee tlieirrtriet nereonalatren iTStoil-cSiDIIAOE AND SALK OF COTTON AND ALL OTHER PRODUOK. Orders for Baling mid Rope j rimiptly utiended . .. Oonsignmeota respedliilly solicited. A .rent..'' for Heed's Phosphate and G corgi r Factory. E-.U3o—d&wtf E. P. Clayton, Aueu.rfa. I John 11. Jones, Elbert Oo* E. P. Clayton & 00., COTTON FACTORS, WAHEHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, Corner Campbell and Reynolds Sts,, AUGUSTA, OjA., rjP HA NKF ULFO R F 011 ME R S patronage, will continue to give their strict personal attention to ti.e storage and sale of COTTON and other produce. Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly attended to. sep7—d&w Iru JAMES T. JOHNSON, ~ OF ELBERT COUNTY, GA., COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT JACKSON ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Having secured storage in a lirc-proof Warehouse, 1 will be pleased to receive consignments of Colton, and will endeavor to givo satisfac tion in disposing of th mine. au27—d&w-Sm JAB. T. GARDINER & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, McINTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Will give THEIR PERSONAL ATTENTION to the Storage and Safe of COT TON. and such other Produce as may be sent to them. Cnsli Advances Made on Produce in fftore. JA6. T. GARDINER. K. B. MORRIS, sepl—d&w Cm PEARCE, WHELESS & GO,, Cotton Warehouse COMMISSION MERCHARTS, % Jackson Street, Augusta, Gn^ CONTINUE TO STORE AND SELL COTTON AN!) OTHER PRODUCE. au29— oftwSm 5, D. Heard, WAREH OU^E AND COMMISSIOM MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL GIVE HIS PERSONAL AT -7 V TEN TION to the STORAGE and SALE ok COTTON and OTHER CONSIGNMENTS, which hero spectfully solicits. The USUAL ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE EX TENDED on PRODUCE in store. sopdO d&w6m Pollard, Goz & Go,, GENERAL Grocery & CommissiGn Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,) AUGUSTA, GA. Keep constantly on hand a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, including a fine assortment of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES, Ac. au3o—d&wtf HARPER G, BRYSON, WAREH OTT^E AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, * AUGUSTA, GA. CUSTOMERS SUPPLIED WITH \_J BAGGING, ROPE alia KAIULy'SUPPLIES. Prompt atlintion paid to tire SALE of. tut CASfI Al> VANDES or, COTTON and otter I’P.ODUOE. No. US REfNOLL-G STREET. IV. BRYSON, CARTER CAMPBELL, Augusta, Ga. Late cf lladiaon, Ga. repiil—dAw6m R. ~ W A. li 5-7 5i OUSE AND CO MMISSI O N MERCH A N TANARUS, WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS, * ovner Reynold, and Cniitybell Streets, ,i n • M: “ >1A ’ JOHN L. FLEMING, COTTON FACTOIt A Si) General Commission Merchant, JACKSON STBEET, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL DEVOTE HIS PERSONAL 7 t attention to tne Storage aud Sale of Cotton, ar.d ail other Produce. Orders tor Bagging, Rope, &C. t promptly filled. Libera Caeh Advances made. au *?—d&wtf T. J. J innings. j J. T. Skith JENNINGS & SMITH, COTTON FACTOKS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 6 Alclntosh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. A\ r ILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT Y Y personal att-nt .on to the storage and hale of COTTON and other produce. Orders for Bagging and Rope promptly and carefully attended to. The usual cash advances made on produce in st ore. &epß—dAw3m ‘*Elierslle ! Mfor Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER. BEING DESI- X HO US of Changing ;• ves meut, wi.; sell the Plantation known and styled ‘‘ELLZF.SLIE.” The place contains 5.-3 acres. about 2.0 aerss cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion, and the balance in a native forest; all well timbered Tnis place lies cn the wat rs cf Little Spirit Creek adjoining lands of H. H. Hickman, estate of Dr. S. B. Clark and E. B. Gresham. On the place there is a good mill seat and plenty of water for ah practical purposes for a Grist or Saw Mill only two nh.h rrom Brother,viile and twelve miles from Augusta. The crop on the place and stock will be sold if casired. The or-; cun now be seen by calling on ti e sub scriber. V.h T. TIMM E P.if AN, Brcthersvilie, Richmond county, Ga.. Sept., IST?. aep2£—dAw2m gfgat AdvmiSfmfnTf. RICHMOND COUNTY. ( GEORGIA, RICH JOND COUNTY. # .Jl“ erea ®»ls*‘am Evans, .winiinistrator on the K»- turs of vauw * deceiis-. -l. nppiies to mo for let -1 hose are. itherefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin guar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the rirst Monday in .December next, to show cause, if any they have, why BA-1 letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 6th day of Mav 1867. my7—wtd D. L. ROATH. Ord’ry. i A.EOIiGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. vJ \\ hereaa, Maurice Wilkinson. Executor of William RoPinson, deceased, applies to me for Letters <*f Iflsmisaion, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred ai dfc-red;tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my officfTou or before the first MONDAY in March next, to 6how cause, if any they have why said Letters should not be granted. Given undermy hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, thisbth day of Aur 18f>7. " WID L. ROATH, ■\v < —wtd Ordinary. i GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. VX '•* hereas, William Skinner and John Skinnpr, Execu tors of Jo hn Skinner, sr., d-ceased, apply to me for Letters of These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be acd appear at my office oa or before the first MON l 'AY in March next to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not ba granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this 6th day of August. lSr>7. _ au6—wtd DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND”COUNTY.' V " hereas, Ernest R. Schneider and Guorgti Evers. Ex ecutors ot iitnry H. Hoops, dcc’d, apply to me for Letters of These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, io be and appear at mv office on or before flu first MONDAY i.i March next, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand iv. c ..Sieiii! signature at office in Au gusta, this 6th day of August, 1867. DAVID L. ROATH. au«»—wG-.i Ordinary. /J EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Whereas, Louis A. Dugas, surviving Executor of Jonn Carrie, late of said County, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kiudred aud creditors of said deceased, t*> be and appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in t ebruary next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given xxnder my hand and official signature, at Augusta, this 10th day of July, 1867. DAVID L. ROATH, lull—wd Ordinary. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, William E. Jackson, Executor of Andrew J/Miller, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, tho kiudred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at mv office on or before the first MON DAY in January next, to show cans*', if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Augusta, this 3J day of June, 1867 DAVID L. ROATII, je4—wtd Ordinary. / * EORGIA,"RICHMOND COUNTY’ VIT Whereas, James L.Gow, Administrator on the Es tate of John N. Gow, deceased, applies to me for letters ot Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in December next, t<> 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 day of May, 1867. i„v7—wtd D. L. ROATII. Ord’ry. /'t EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \1 Whereas Francis Delherbe, Administrator on the Estate of Jacques Mourlan, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission: These are. then lure, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred ami creditors of said to be and appear at my office, on or before the 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 6th day of May, 1867, „ „ my7—wtd I). L. ROATII, Ord’ry. /'* EORGIA/RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Gordon Gairdner, Administrator de bonis non on the Estate of Thomas Gardner, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before thefirst Monday in December n- xt. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not beßgranted. , ... , . Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au ggjffTff 1 *‘ y ° f May ’ 18CT - I). L. BOATR. Ord’ry. (W EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \T Wi ,-reas, Nicholas Uallalier, administrator de bonis non, with tlie will annexed, on the estate of Henry Calvin, deceased, applies to me for L tiers of Dismission: Thete are therefore to cite and admonish Ml arid singular, tho kindre-i and creditors of said deceas -d lfo !-e and appear at my ollh .• on or before the first MONDAY 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 m Au gust-i, this sth (lay of August, 186 T* I)^V2I) L . KOATHi a-,i6—wtd Ordinary. rUBORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY Whereas, William H. Harrison, Administrator on the Estate of Rebecca Griffin, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission • These arc therefore to cit-c and admonish, all and singular, tlie kindled and creditors of said 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 m Au gust.*, this h*i day of June, ISC7. * DAVID L. ROATII. e4—wtd Ordinal- £ GREENE COUNTY. TT'XECUTOR’S SALE.—WILL BE XJ sold ou the first TUESDAY in DECEMBER uext within the usual hour* of sa fore the Court House -door in Greensboro, Greene County, o a., for distribution air-ong the legatees, that valuable tract, of Land known as D ver, the residence of Col. K. 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 ot the most productive farms in Middle Georgia ; though an examination of the crop now growing on the Place will be more satlsfrctory than anything we could say in it3 behalf. The terms will be cash on the day of sale, the purchaser to pay for papers, and possession given 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, will take pleasure in showing it to any person who may desire to examin it. S. D. HEARD, ) JA K. 11. WIL LIS, > Executors. L. 13. WILLIS, ) octl—wtd \7OTTCE TO DEBTORS AND CRED IT<)RS.—Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against George W. Morgan, late of Edgefield Dis trict, South Carolina, deceased, to present them to me properly made cut, within tlie time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount, and all persons indebted to said estate arc hereby required to make immediate pay ment to me. NATHAN BUSSY, Adm’r November sth, 1867. cf Geo. W. Morgan. nov9—w6 Teacher Wanted. ''CHE TRUSTEES OF MOBLEY’S jU BOND ACADEMY, located In Scrivcu county, Ga., desire to secure the services of a TEACHER for the ensuing year. Applications can be made, in person or by letter, through he Chronicle <b Sen the l office. i;ov2—win) PARIS EXPOSITION. Be Broe’s Hair Restorative Whiskers Made to grow in from thirty to sixty days, on the Smootest Face. First Premium Awarded at the Paris Ex position. The principles of this scien- TIFIC discovery is the action c f the chemicals upon the skin, and its p.twer lies in vitalizing and developing the roots of the hair, It stimulates and causes a healthy growth, being composed of the same elements which compose the hair. It is warranted to produce a heavy of whiskers la from 80 to * 0 days, to change grey luir ar.d whiskers to their natural color in eight weeks. It also softens the .-kin and removes ten, freckles and moles. So popular has this preparation become ia France that it is now indispensable to a complete toilet. Sent, securely packed, to any address, on receipt of cue dollar. A liberal discount to the trade. All orders t hould be ad dressed to W. W. MURRELL & CO.. octSO—w6 Box 123 Cincinnati, Ohio. BEAUTIFUL, PIC r r XJ XI- XX S T7OR THE PARLOR, BED-ROOM JL and Album. Evangeline, Summer, Night, Winter, Morning, Tbcd ofl’iay. The Bath, Mischief, Greek Slave, “Lost,” Tam O’Shan ter. “No Name,” And many other flue and life-like pictures of our most dis tinguirhed men. Sent by mail, prepaid on receipt of price. Single copies2ocents; $1.50 per dozen. Address THOS. STfiVl' NS ON, octSO—v/4 Box 2300 Cincinnati, O. NOTICE, MBITS IS TO CERTIFY THAT I JL given my consent, to my W ife, KAS Aft DER S. SCOTT, to become a Free Trader. And this notice is given according to the law, in such eas m made and provided. GEORGE W. SCOTT. Sr-Mvi: < .ittv. Ot* IQ. if’CT. cctl3—wlm Notice, WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS ? f thi ; day been m. * the Court of Ordinary of Scriv n county for Lor... i Disrnissory from tho Estate of Richard M. Herring: ■ .. deceased; this is to notify all interested parties to he and appear b fore the Court of Ordinary of said county, on cr before the SECOND MON DAY in APRIL next, t® show cause why .-aid letters sliould not be granted. JULIA A. HERRINGTON, Administratrix of Kich’d M. Herrington,dec’d. ! Scriven connty, October 14.1857. net Hi - wfrn Notice. ON SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF V/ NOVEMBER. 18-7, at 11 o’clock, A. M., will be rent ed for the year 1868, to the highest bidder, at the residence of Ezekiel Williams, late of Burke county, Ga., deceased the Plantation belonging to said deceased's esta’e. consisting cf about IJOO acres of cultivable land. It will be rented by fields to suit all who may wish to rent. JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, Exr. Alexander, Burke co., Ga., Oct. 12,1807. ocU5 -wtd Notice, ATY WIFE HAVING LEFT MY placv and house, and consequently my ; r ,tection, 1 hereby take this method of notifying the public generally that I am not and v. ill not be responsible for any cor.t-act or contracts she may m .ke for hersvlf or children, as left in my absence from home and without any provocation cn my part whmerer. She ieft A ugurt 31st, 1 y,7. oc-UO-y- i B. E EAR NE s T Mule Stolen. if AN THE. 15th OF OCTOBER, A large mouse color : horse MULE was stolen from me : Hxhp.y llomiA.v, a German. Hommas stctiers while talking, and is lam-- '. a one leg, havine been wounded in the Federal service. When last heard of he was near Lawton, on the Augusta & Waynesboro Ra lroad. The mule was blind in ene eye, and is about twelve years old. I will pav a reward of TW EN TY-FIVE DOLLARS fer the thief and mule. S. M. HERRINGTON, Mobley’s Pond, novs—wlm* Scriven County, Ga. A Fine Farm to Rent, SITUATED ON THE SAND BAR FERRY ROAD, w ithin a quarter of a mile of the city of Augusta, and containing 165 acres of first quality LAND, all under cultivation, a portion of it now planted in cotton, and will yield a ba'e to the acre. About the centre of the tract is a large and comfortable DWELLING, surrounded by a fine ORCHARD ; all tecer3ary outbuildings and tw Drge BARNS, with amp’e stabie room and sheds for cattle. The place can be divided into tracts cf 1 G and 62 ucrea, giving a barn and out-houses and a well of fine water to each tract. Asa grain and grass farm it is equal to any in the State. Any one reut : i g could go to work immediately. Apply to geo. g. McWhorter. octd -d&wtf over Pottolßce. SADDLES ! HARNESSF^ffiHfI|| AND SHOE FI A DINGN ! ALBERT HATCH. CHAS. G. GOODRICH HATCH & GOODRICH, N °’ Bro “ d Street, A« S itsfn, Georgia. E IN\ ITL THE ATTENTION OF OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC generally to our full and complete stock of SADDLE Bf! IDLES, HARjVJESS, THUMKS, WHIPS, COLLARS, II AK V ESS MOUNTINGS, HORSE BLANK.ETC LEATHER OF ALL KINDS, SHOE FINDINGS ' And a well assorted lot of BBLTI3STGS. Me would be happy to receive a cal! from all of our friends at our ne « v 271 Broad street. Et ‘ " wti—d&wjm HATCH & GOODRICH. ISAAC T. HEARD. ISAAC r r. HEARD &, 00., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER REYVOT iw ASDSU-IX-roSHS-ritEK-tN Ai-OHSTA. U,v«M tbti, to .heSTORiPI AND SAKE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE. Would also, announce to their friend* tl-at thee E with them, in business. Col. Wil.yK. Waltou, of Wilkes co.. Ga. no., that they have conncc.cd KOpe ’ &C ” f,K ' !Up:Jy a:t£nded Lll ’- rs! C«h Advance a,lo 3t times on Produce ia Store. A. A. BEALL, J. H . SrSARS. jj p OTTER BEALL, SFEAEB & C 0„ Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS, pONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT THETR OLD ST AND—TIIE COMun V MODIOUS FIRE-PROOF WAUEIIOUSE. No. C Cam, :~i Su. t, Augusta, G.i. WJI.UU- All business entrusted to them will have strict personal attention. Orders for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES.or ROPE,and FAMILY SUPPLIES promptly filled. Liberal CASH ADVANCES, made on Produce n store. —d*w3tn AUGUSTA FOUNDRY AX!) MACHINE WORKS. m: oa- h ’um? 9am IMPROVED COTTON SCREW PRICE REDUCED TO slls. ■ T AM MANUFACTURING THE ABOVE SCREW AS PASTAS POSSIBLE' and Farmers desiring something to do their packing well should send their orders in soon, to be sure to get one in time. 13euia.il<1 Is Great, Time I^imitedL! ALSO, GIN GEAR, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEON’S ALARM BELLS, AND ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. HIGHEST PRICE paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS AND COPPER. PHILLIP MALONE. ocl2—wf&end&wtf ’Xcijai JEFFERSON COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —B Y virtue of an ord-.-r from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson County, will be sold on theflret TUESDAY in JANUARY next, at the Market House, in the town of Louisville, in said county, between the legal hours ot 6slr, a tract of Laud in raid county, containing 472 acres, more or ess, adjoining lands cf John F. Rivers and Michael McGahee, sold as the property f James Poole, deceased. Terms cash. ELIJAH Y« »UNO, ) . , , THOS. PEEPLES, \ Adm rs. novß—wt 1 f GUARDIAN’S SALE.—BY VIHTUE V J ot an order of the Court of Ordinary of .Icffti.son County, will be sold on the first TUESDAY in JANU ARY next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, in said county, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of Land, situate, lying and being in said county, on the waters of Brushy Creek, adjoining the lands of Singleton Brown, Dr. Jan- es McXau, and the estate of Robert Patterson, and con taining two hundred and forty-four acres, more or le.-.-; sold asthe property ot the minor heirs of A. ” -tun IT. Harden, deceased., and subject to the dower claim of the widow of said deceased. Terms cash. ROBERT E. ALEXANDER, novß—wtd Guardian. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —B Y 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, in said county, on tlie FJRST TUES DAY IN DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of Lund lying in said county, on the waters ol REEDY CHEEK, adjoining the lands of Beniamin Had den, Thomas liadden, Willis Howard and others, containing 180 acres more or less. Sold as tne property of Samuel Had den, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs end creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. JOHN F. RIVERS, A drr.r. October 21, 1867. co2B—wtd ivroTiCL.—iwo "months after date application will be made to the Cour: o. - nary of Jefferson County, for leave to sell the Larul&of Michael W. Poole, deceased, for the benefit of hens and creditars of said deceased. WILLIS HOWARD, Adm’r. SeptenJer 2fi, 18C7. sept26—w2m A DMINISTRATOII’S SALE.—IN pursuance of the t st Will and Testament 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 DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, a Tract of Land in said county, on the waters of Dry Creek, adjoiningthe lands oi Jetse A. Leaptrott, William S. Alexander, Ruth W. Boyd ami others, containing one hun dred and eighty one (18l J Acres, more or less, told as the property of said deceased. Ter ms cash—purchasers to pay for papers. JOHN W. ALEXANDER, octlfi--wtd Adm’r «nih the Will annexed. A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY _Ok_ virtue of au order from ihc Court of Ordinary or Jef ferson c- nnty, will 1 e sold at the Market Hou?e. m tlie towii of Louisville, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DE EMBER next, a Tract of Land containing £2B acre*, more or leas, ad joining the lands o' S. Z. Murphy, Abner Mel):.; *>l, fn-de r'ck McDaniel, and James Boyd. Sold as property of Caleb C. Weeks, deceased, tor division. Terms cash. AMELIA WEEKS, octlC--*.7td Ad mu: istrat. ix. A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—BY A virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer son County, will be sold at the Market lieu,*, intlieT-»wn of Lou svilie Jin said County, on the fiis-t TUESDAY In December next, between the legal hours of sale, a tract of j Pine Land, lying in said County, containing three hundred and ninety-eight acres, more or Jess, adjoining lands ofZ. Murphey, Abner McDaniel. Frederick Melania! a. and James B .yd. .Sold subject to the WMcvj’s Dower, as the property of Caleb C. Weeks, for division. Terms cash. Oct. 4,1867. . A MEL LA WEEKF-, CCtiO— Wtd Adni’trig. XTOTICK—TWO MONTHS AFTER it date application will ne made ;ourt of Ordinary of Jefferson County for leave to sell the lands of Lsaa Youngblood, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors of said deceased. ISA IAH OU N N, _ sepSs—w2m Adm’r. f'l EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ JC \Vj .reas, Gideon JL Kennedy, applies to me for Let ters of Di isrion from the estate of EB D. 1. Ch*.atiiitr:. late of said county, deceased : These are therefore to cite and require all concerned to be and appear at my office within the time preprint'd by law, and siiovr cause, ;f any they have, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under my hand and t.ilb-i il signature atoJSee in Louisville,this sth day of August, NICHOLAS DIKE.., au6- w£S G r -T A DM IN ISTRATRIX’ S SALE.—BY >■ rtue of an order fom the Court <-f Ord.n • ■ iTcrson County, will be sold a- the Market Ho'ise, ;n the Town of Louisville, on the first TUESDAY in Deeember next, a tract of Land in feaid Count/, containing 340 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Gunn, Mar* Gorman. Monroe Jordan and A. T. Brown. Sold zs the property of Thomas G. Jordan, deceased. Terms cash. SARAH JORDAN, 8*22 Adrn’x. A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALK—BY virtue of an order from the Court of Grdii a.y of Jefferson County, will be sold at the Mar- -l House, in the Town of Louisville, on the flrrt TUESDAY in Decor;.:- r next, a tract of Land, containing 252 acres, more or b .. j joining lands of James Stapleton, A. Denton and Solomon Thompson. Sold as the proper* yof Jasper \ining. decea-- ed. MARY VINING, AdrrTx. Terms cash. scp2s-wtd "VTOTIC’E.—TWO MONTHS AFTER i v date application will be made to the Court ol Or .nur,- of Jefferson County for leave to sell the lands of Bryan Lamb, Ceceascd, for the benefit of the imnc rs of d-.-ceas ed. JAMES W. FIELDS, 801*25—w2m O vp ! an._ TALIAFERRO COUNTY. A DMIMISTRATOR’SSALE.—WILL J\. tel-.re (be Court door, m Crawl . r.]- vale, Taliaferro county, on the FIRST TUESDAY In VS OEMRER n-rxt, within the lawful hour.! or sale, trotte an orr-er from the Court of Ordinary ol said county, the follow ing property, to-wit: OneTructof Land in said county, ciTii.*-nine on- "dre! andffty l.veacrea,moreorleae, adjoinltg lands oi A. 11. Stephene, .1. TANARUS, Harrison, John Evans a- rl ‘ -rs. C' - t; property of Ueon-daaG. Evans, late of avid county, de ceased; It being the land whereon said deceased lived at the time of Us doth. Bold for the purpose of raying the debts of said d<-ceaßfd. Terms Cash. JOHN EVANS, oct 18 wtd Aflm’r de borD non of Leon. G. Evans.^ / i EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ T Wi.ereas, Michael W;g.r - mc iorLjittere of i> -mih.-s.cn from the estate of Elm-: W gff-Ls, late of s«ici therefore to cite and require ail concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prefer.bed by law and «Low cause, if they have, why said letters Should not be gr Glven under my hand and official signature at office hi LouiaviUe, thla nth day of m aufi—w2s Ordinary. Advtttttfmtttf*. SCRIVEN COUNTY. IJi TO ALL WHOM IT a V CONCERN. SUsan Marah having, in proper form, applied to the Court of Ordi nary of aald county for Letters of Administration on the estate of Martin Marsh, late oi s«i-J county, decease! ; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Martin Marsh, to be and ap pear at tlie Ordinary’s office of said county, within the time allowed by law, and ,w cause, it any they can, why per manent Administration should not be granted to Susan Marsh on Martin Marsh’s estate. SUSAN MARSH nov9_ws Georgia, scriven county.— V_X IO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,—A. Mo Bitde having, in proper *brm, applied Io the Court of Oidi dary of said County for -Letters of Administration on the c:talc of Marion Mcßride, late cf said County, deceased; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Marlon Mcßride to be and Appear at the Ordinary's office cf raid County, within tho time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why I 'Ttuacent Administration should not Le granted to A. Mcßride on Marion Mcßride’s estate. Oct.. 12,18“>7. a. MoBRIDE. r„ ! piLv.-r w HANCOCK COUNTY. A DMINISTRATOR’SSALE.-WILL, I >G before the Court House deor in Sparta, Hau c ck County, within th? usual hours of- f sale, on the first TUESDAY hi DECEMBER next, tlr? follow, eg property 1 * longing t.o tin: estate of George W. Davis, deceased : AI cr panel of Land, near Ibe village of Sparta, on the .M. A A. Railroad, Icssr.th&n half ft mile from the De;>ot known as the late residence cf laid deceased, containing ninety-six acres, more or lees. Tie dwelling is large and o - un tort able, and, together with the outhouses, new. A more u*:cirabie situation and premises arc seldom offered for sale. Also, tlie Lot on the Mllledgeviilc road, about one mile from ryarta, at the forks of the Jlilledgeville and Greeccsboro roads, cn which there is a wood shop and house, containing one-li ulf acre, more or less. ’I ERJis of Sai.e : Ti e lot !a-t named, cash ; ihc other one, half cash; tue balance, twelve months’ credit, with interest from date, with mortage upon the premises to secure pay ment. novß—f&wtd C. \Y. DuBOSE, Ex’r. COUNTY. IyXECUTCR’S SALE. —-AGREEA _M._J RLE to the last will and t-sbuneut of Joshua Whitaker, l »tc of Columbia County, will l»c sold to the highest bidder, at Appling, Columbia County, on thefirst TUESDAY in December next, within the usual hours of .-ale, all of that tract or pare ! of land situated tud lying in the County of Columbia on Sandy Run Creek, containing five hundred and eickty-nfnc C-f-9) a res, jheaviiy timbered, with pine Umber v it bin thiec n.'les of the Georgia Railroad at li'i zelia, abo rt 1-7) acres clear-d, the balance wood land. It will be sold in three tract*, two tracts of 500 acres each and one ot 389 acres, ljing atd r. 'jt inirf Jan-'* of John Mercer, Sila** Fitr'arvf 11, A M. Ail- n and other. - -. Sold for a division among the he*. re. T* ” s i::u - V* I ’.own on the day ol sr.’e. Rur-;haser to pay for draw:* rtif -«. This ihc nth of Oct., 1867. WILLIS I’ALMER (surviving), novl.3—'wtd Executor. BURKE COUNTY. IffXECUTOR’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE I. J < fan th • Ordinary ol Burk* ' loun^r Geo., wII le-oh! • .re 1.- - ".- uit 11-use dor in Waynes boro, in said com.on tiu; firrt TUESDAY in January i c\‘, betweer the lawful ho s*l -. the p-j.ution lying on Briar Creek in said - unty, the rams being the planta tion belonging to the es*af c of Ezekiel Williams, 1 »te of Burke County, deceas !, containing (2, COD twenly-fiix hundred acres more or less, adjoining lands of E. Hatcher, J. D. John-on, Mrs. S. Prescot ar.d oik* rs; there are l,hoo acres of cleared land*, g-x>d dwelling and plenty of outhouses, Ac. Terms made known on the day of sale. Pure! riser pay for titles. JOS. A. SIIEWMAKE, Ex’or ofth- will Os Ezekiel Wi’liains, dec’d. This November lht, 1867. nov7—td CIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE APPLI- O cation will b- . to the Court of Ordii.ary of Burke County, Ga., for leave to sell such porf*.n of the r “al estate of Seaborn A. Jones, deceased, of saiu c: . ty, oa may be necescary to effect a division of the estric of sail deceased. Also, thirty days afrer date appiicat on will made for Letters of Guardianship for Servt>oru A. Jor es, minor, under fourteen years old. cf sald deceased. This Se ptember tilth, ISC7. JOHN J. JONES, ; - Zx utor. SAL;.. -*Y VIRTUE JLJ Os the ’ i*t nl i and teri.vn--.t ut Mo-*;s hroith, late of '//.ethorpe C . rffy, d»-‘ ased, wil be sold, bul .rc me Court House do* r a er.:<i county, on the flrrt TUESDAY in De cember next, within the legal hours of sale, the tract or pared of l&ud wrmreon said dene-»!■<••« resided at the time of nis death, containing one L .n«i;ed and eighteen acres, more o: :* --, on the waters of Mack’s Creek in said county, ad joining lands of Emily Burt, D. L. Sm;th. Martha bmith and others. Sold for distribution. Terms cash. .Sept. 13’it. 1867. JOSEPH SMITII, ,-r-; -gp-v/td Kx-cutor. LINCOLN COUNTY. ISTK ATO l r AL K. -BY ±\_ virtue of an order from m Court Ox Ordinary of L'neoln county, wlllbe sc Id on tne FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, betweer the legal hoorsol ,the fol lowing property, to-wit: One Tract of Land, s.tu.ite, lying and being in the county of Lmccrln, adjoiningthe lands of James D. Henderson, James Martin and others, containing two hundred (2fXb acres, more or Jc-s—dower excepted. Also, another Tract of Land situate, lying and being in the county aforesaid, adjoin ::.g the lands of 8. - :. unm Tutt, Rob ert Daire, James Beaum««n, o:.d e thers, containing three hun dred and s : xty four acres, more or less— dower excepted Sold as the property of Richard F. Tompkins, late of said c >unty, deceased, for the Lent fit of tne heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms of sale u*h, In United States legal tender notes, and purchasers to pay for paper?. WILLIAM D. TUTT, octm—wt 1 Administrator. "vroTicE.—nyo months after i.l dat- atiplicatloa win be made tu UteCnurt of Ordii ary I T LuiC'i.n Co'ct/ sos leave to eel the real f-tale of William II N-’-mati. dwewed. for the tren.-tii of the helm and V 1 a - . JAMUSIJ. MCMULLEN, fc*-!-’-*' ■**• Admin or of V, H. .Norman. seplffi-w2m y ■VOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER .. ‘- c ftppHcahi v v n,;wje to ti e Court oi Oidmary or Lmcoin County for leave to sel! the real *•" , 1 '*’*■ J e ' jr ~v <h-ceaoea, for the benefit of the htir. ami fr- ._,ra ot saia ueceased. ■sep- • oh, i»i7. JOHN M. SEA RLS. tup 19-warn AdmirJoroi rhr.n.q.^SD-tr^. GEORGIA: LINCOLN COUNTY.— \ J. X* her. -as, Benjamin F. Bentley, Lxecuior c f the es taWo oarec froulk. repr -‘ •nts to the Court, in his peti i.i*.n, divy nb-d and <*:r / -1 on record, that hehas fuiiy administered Jareu FcuikV Estate: 2Tiiis is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and rr. -iilors, to rle.w cause, if any thev can, why said E.\ icutor should wot lie discharged from nis e*e utorship am] receive Letters of on the first M<»NDAr in March, ISGK., B. F. TATOM, au9 —wtd Ordinary
