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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1868)
(Chronicle & Sentinel. Wißximi morning,itspw. “Mot as the World CilTctli CHte I Unto You. - ’ >• Who Is he that gpeakelh thus ? 'Tis the King of Kings ! He that raiseth from the Dust, 'IY> Heavenly things. No—not as the world giveth Give I unto you, Saith He that ever liveth, Eternally true. 11. “The Wages of Sin is Death”— Such the Words of God, In that Holy Hook—the breath, Os His Son our Lord. Yet, alas ! the fatal snare Os promises bright, Takes from u«f every fear Os Eternal night. tit. Ashos of the young and old ’ Speak from the cold, cold clay, Did the World give shining gold, Asking no pay ? Tell us from the graveyard dust, ’Neath the willow tree, Was it not bought dear —the Crust Which was given thee ? IV. Oh ashes of heroic, slain, That around us lie ! Did fame or glory raise thy pain When about to die ? For we know that every soul, There amid the strife, Had seen on time’s bright scroll, Promises of life. v. Ashes of the fair and gay, Did time give to thee Anything in thy short day Worth all Eternity ? Tell me, did it thus deceive, Ye so fair and true — Y'et will none on earth receive A warning from you ? VI. For this is still called giving Ju the World below, And men glory in that living, Which leads to endless woo. In the honor and the gold, Which we ever Jove, Heckless how we all are sold J'Votn our Home above. VII. Yet knowetli each Houl—Dear Lord ! Thou giver Divine ! That bright in thy blessed word Evermore doth shine, Tills promise—which promiseth Such precious things and true, That -“Not as the World giveth Give I unto you.” Overton. K. E. M. [Fmm the bind I Vc Love. The Faith She Plighted Me. BY H. T. STANTON. Her white hand lay lost in mine, The whilo she turned away, To where the evening’s Hush of wine Went on the faee of day : “When all these Autumn loaves are shed, And I -beyond the sea, You’ll not forget, oh love.” I said, “ I'lie talth you’ve plighted me.” Her brown eyes going outward far, Were silent in reply ; ft seemed she thought some early star Would break the shadow’d sky : “When seeds of spring are harvest grain, And leaves in purple be, You’ll not forget”- I said again “The faith you've plighted me.” And shadows thickened whore wo stood, And night came on apace ; I saw a tear—the heart’s true blood— Stand silent on her face : “By these two hands at parting met, Ky sacred tears 1 see, I know, dear love, you’ll not forgot The faith you’ve plighted me,” Then came her full heart from her eyes, Turned liquidlv to mine ; “ Did Eve forget her Paradise Beneath another vine ? No, no 1” she said, “the waves may lling Their whiteness on the sea. Nor time, nor tide, nor death shall bring, Forgetfulness to me !” 1 went where science, learning, art, Heaped memorable piles ; 1 felt tin l great world's pulsing heart Beat in the Mower isles ; I saw the countess, soul-full eyes, That sparkle in the dance, llanuuil, in. in, .UU.I Their fruity hills of Franco. The Scottish truth—the Irish grace, The German’s frugal care ; In every shape tile human faoo, And beauty, everywhere ; And .summer and Autumn came, And loaves wore in their fall ; i huh I her image here, the same, An Idol over all, You mark the pale, proud woman, there Beneath the astral shine ; Despite such blossoms in her hair, Her heart showed pulse to mine ; I brought the sunset back to-nigbt From out beyond the sea ; 1 dared not think she held so light The faith the plighted mo. 1 clutched the goblet, as a vice, And pledged her thus, in wine : “May live forgot her Paradise, Beneath another vino 1” Ami then 1 said . “The waves may (ling Their whiteness o’er the sea, Nor time, nor tide, nor death, shall bring Forgetfulness to me.” Oh, friend ! 1 tune no syren tongue. No human voice, or tears ; le all the world i dwelt among No eye had truth like hers. T pass no more the fatal spot; No more the shadows see, Since she who loved so soon forgot The faith she plighted me. Maysvilte, Kentucky, Little Eyes and Little Hands. Little eyes Like the shining blue above, Full of light and love, Full of Glee ; Telling of a life within, In a world of sin, Born to you and me ! Will they see the golden way Loading up to-day t And the God to whom we pray In the skies ? Little hands, tn the long and weary strife Os a toiling life. Will they wiu? Will they early learn to bless ? Rescue from distress ? Will they fear to sin ? For the true, the good, the right, Will they bravely tight ? Strew along the paths of night Golden sands ? Little feet, Entered on a thorny way ; Will it lead to glory And renown ? As its rugged steeps are trod, Will they climb to God And a seraph’s crown ? Where the roving Saviour goes, Finding friends or foes, Will they follow till life's close. As is meet ? Little eyes, May they wear an angel's guise In the upper skies ! Little bauds, May they, doing God’s commands, j Rest in fairer lands ! Mav these little feet Thee, dear Saviour, run to meet At thy mercy seat; And with joy for sins forgiven, Press to heaven ! —Cougrepat tonal ist. Sleeping In Church. They scarcely would believe him when he told them that, when in Thurso some time ago, he on one occasion saw six hun dred people asleep in Church.— Speech of Dr. UutArie. O'er their devoted head, When the law thunder'd, Singly and heedlessly, Snored the six hundred. Oreat was the preacher’s theme ; Screw’d on was all the steam; Neither with shout or scream Could he disturb the dream Os the six hundred. Terrors to the right of them, Terrors to the left of them, Terrors in front of them Hell itself plundered Os its most awful things. \\ oak-minded preacher flings At the dumb-founded. Boldly he spoke and well; All oil deaf oars it fell; Vain was his loudest veil Volley’d and thunder'd For caring—the truth to tell— Neither for heaven uor hell. Snored the six hundred. Still, with redoubled zeal, Still he spoke onward And, in wild appeal, Striking with baud and b«s 1— Making the pulpit reel, Shaken and sundered Called them the Church's fees, I hreatened with endless woes— *>> 11 / answer rose * roofs of their >weet repose) r rom the united nose Os the six huudr««d. Sermons of near an hour, Too much for humau power; Prayers, too, made to match lfc,xtemporaneou3 batch) \\ ofully blundered ; With a service of music Fit to turn every pew sick Should it be wondered ? Churches that wili not move Out of the ancient groove Through Which they have flounder’d, If they will lag behind. Still must expect to find Hearers of such a kind As the six hundred. i jm the Atlantic Monthly. A June idyl. Frank-hearted hostess of the field and wood. Gyp y, whose roof is every spreading tree, June'is the pearl ot our New England year. Still ft surprlsal, though expected long, Her coming startles. Long she lies in wait, Makes many a feint, peeps forth, draws coyly back, Then, from Southern ambush in the sky, With one great gush of blossom storms the world. A week ago the sparr iw was divine; The bluebird, shifting his light load of song From post to post along the cheerless fence, Was as a rhymer ere the poet come ; But now, O rapture! sunshine winged and voiced, Pipe blown through by the warm wild breath of the West Shepherding his soft <1 roves of fleecy cloud, | Gladness of woods, skies, waters, all in I one, The lioboiink has come, and, like the soul | Os the sweet season vocal in a bird, Gurgle. in ecstasy we know not what Save June t Dear .June ! Sovj God, be {/raised for June .' May is a pious fraud of the almanac, A ghastly parody of real Spiring Shaped out of snow and breathed with eastern wind ; Or if, o’er confident, she trust the date, And, with her handful of anemones, Herself as shivery, steal into the sun, The Season need but turn his hourglass round And Winter suddenly, like crazy Lear, Reels back, and brings the dead” May in his arms, Her budding breasts and wan dislustred front With frosty streaks and drifts of his white beard All overblown. Then, warmly walled with liooks, i While my wood-tiro supplies the sun’s de feet, Whispering old forest-sagas in its dreams. | / take my .May down from the happy shelf 1 Where perch the world’s rare song-birds [ in a row, Waiting my choice to open with full breast, j And beg ari aims of spring-time, ne’er de tiled Indoors by vernal l haucer, whose fresh i woods Throb thick with merle and mavis all the year. But June is full of invitations sweet, Forth from the chimney’s yawn and thrice read tomes To leisurely delights and sauntering thoughts That no brook ceiling narrower than the blue. The cherry, drest for bridal, at my pane Brushes, then listens, Will he come f Tho bee, All dusty as a miller, takes his toll Os powdery gold, and grumbles. What a day To suri me and do nothing ! Nay, I think Me is ly to busk and ripen is sometimes The student’s wiser business; the brain Thu* forugt s all climes to line its cells, R nging both worlds on lightest wings of wish, Will not distil the juicos it has sucked To the sweet substance of pellucid thought, Except for him who hath the secret learned To mix his blood with sunshine, and to take The winds into his pulses. Hush! ’Tis he 1 My oriole, my glance of summer fire, Is come at last, and, ever on the watch, Twitches the pack-thread 1 had lightly wound About the bough to help his housekeep ittg,— Twitches and scouts by turns, blessing his luck, Yet fearing me who laid it in his way, Nor, more than wiser we in our affairs, Divinos the providence that hides and helps. Heave, ho ! Heave , ho ! ho whistles, as the twine Slackens its hold ; once more, now : and a flush Lightens across tho sunlight to the elm Where his mate dangles at her cup of felt. Nor all his booty is the thread ; he trails My loosened thought with it along the air, Andi must follow, would I ever iiud ■ Th inward rhyme to all this wealth of life. So mused I once within my willow-tent Ouo brave June morning, when the bluff northwest, Thrusting aside a dank and snuffling day That inaue us bitter at our neighbors’ sins, Brimmed the great cup of heaven with sparkling cheer And roared a lusty stave; tho sliding Charles, Blue toward the west, and bluer and moro blue, J living mid lustrous as a woman’s eyes Look iliicn and look no more, with south ward curve Ran crinkling sunniuess, like Helen’s hair Gliuip.ed in Elysium, insubstantial gold; From blossom -clouded orchards, far away I'lic bobolink tinkled; tho deep) meadows flowed \Vdli multitudinous pulse of light and shade Against the bases of the .Southern bills, H bile here and there a drowsy island rick 'dpi audits shadow slept; the wooden Thundered, aud then was silent; on the roots The stm-warped shingles rippled with the I cat; Summer on field ami hill, in heart aud lrain, All life washed olein in tiiis high tide of J tine. Congressional. SENATE. Washington, June 1, noon.—Senate discussing a Resolution thanking Stanton. Washington, June 1, p. m.—ln the Senate a joint resolution of the Ohio Legis lature protesting against tampering with impeachment judges was referred to the Corruption Committee. A resolution thanking Stanton was pass ed ; Henderson, Ross aud Fowler, of the 1 republicans, voting nay. Tho Arkansas bill was resumed and after a very long debate the bill passed by a vote of 34 to 8 as it came from the House. The bill goes to the President. Adjourn ed. house. Under the regular call tlmre was intro duced a bill constructing a telegraph and railroad from Washington to Cleveland, Ohio. A joint resolution by Eggleston, of Ohio, authorizing the Secretary of War to employ Bingham and Butler to prosecute Mr. Davis. A bill removing certain Mississippians’ political disabilities. A bill establishing immigration agencies in Great Britain, Germany, Sweden and Norway. A bill granting lands for a telegraph and railroad from Kansas to Santa Fe. A bill for the bettor preservation of tho lives of steam passengers. A bill restoring the office of Commission er of Public Buildings. A resolution continuing Vinnie Ream in her room was tabled by 61 to 47. I an Trump offered a resolution that the Committee on Military Affairs be instruct ed to negotiate with the Mount Vernon Association for the historical key of the French Bastile now in their possession for the use ot' the Capitol turnkey. The House refused to receive the resolu tion. A resolution calling for information of the arrests of citizens of Columbus, Ga. ! The resolution lies over. A Bib was introduced forbidding the prosecution of Treasury and Freedmeu Bureau agents for official aets. A resolution declaring the National i b >nds taxable for National purposes. Hie House refused to eutertain a reso lution declaring it violative of the Consti tution to seize private telegrams and pa pers. Ordered a recess from four to seven hereafter and that night sessions be devot ed to thetas bill. Tax bill taken up. Schenek made a long speech. He said, ; ‘‘l take occasion to say now that it is not the i expectation of the Committee that two dollars tux on whiskey will be retained by the House. Had this reduction been known four mouths ago the Government j would have lost tour millions. 1 have 1 come very reluctantly to the conclusion that a reduction should be made.'" Schenek indicates the probable tax at 1 ' venty live eeuts, at which rate withaddi ditional taxes on whiskey merchants and a capacity tax on distilleries he estimates the revenue at seventy millions. Schenek intimated that the increased tax ou segars would not be insisted upon. Geliy favored not over forty cents on whiskey. Adjourned. SENATE. Washington, June 2, p. m.—The o udieiary Committee reported a bill re cently passed by the House admitting rsorth and fc>outh Arkansas, Louisiana and Leorgia with amendments. h comes up to-morrow, i Edmunds reported a bill conditionally I excluding from the electoral college the j votes of States lately in rebellion. "Refer - i red to the Judiciary Committee. Ghermans biil regarding the currency : was called up. Cameron favored the postponement of the whole subject of finance and currency to next year. Postponed until to-morrow. I A bill modifying court claims was passed. It allows the Government to appeal cases : to the Supreme Court and the Court may ! stay payment of judgments within two years after giving it, on being satisfied that fraud or injustice has been done the United States. Loyalty must be proved affirmatively aud voluntary residence in the section where the rebels held sway be considered pruna facie evidence of disloy alty. | Ihe deficiency appropriation bill was passed. A;bill continuing the Freed men’s Bureau one year longer is up. An amendment allowing agents to sell property occupied as school houses, Ac., was adopted. The bill was postponed. After executive session the Senate ad journed. HOUSE. After unimportant business the Morgan 1 and Delano election case was discussed all day until adjournment. SENATE. Washington, June 3, p. m,—A bill was introduced relieving the disabilities of certain Georgians. A telegraph company from San Fran cisco to Chfoa and certain privileges. A bill organizing Wyoming Territory was passed. Hendricks moved to take up the bill making eight hours a day’s work in Gov ernment shops. Trumbull urged immediate considera tion of the omnibus admission bill. With out considering either the Senate ad journed. nousE. The Ohio contested election case resulted in ousting Morgan and seating Delano. The Republicans voting with the. mi- j nority are Broomall, Cary, Driggs, Ferry, j Haley, Hill, Loughbridge, Myers and Taffee. Delano was sworn in. A resolution complimentary toßucbanan and appointing a committee of seven to ; attend his funeral was tabled—several members objecting to the declaration that the deceased’s motives were patriotic—by a voteof 73 to 47. . Paine, from the Reconstruction Com mittee, resorted back the Arkansas bill as amended by the Senate, with an amend ment. Brooks objected, as the Reconstruction Committee had not. ordered the report. The Speaker decided the House had control. The House refused to receive the report by a vote of 55 to 56 ; A message reporting a deficiency in the reconstruction appropriation for first dis trict, was received. The Land Committee reported a bill declaring Fort Jessup, on the military reservation in Louisiana, opened to home stead entry and settlement. A resolution stating Buchanan s death, and, as a mark of respect for one who had held such eminent public station, that the Speaker appoint a committee of seven, &c , was passed by 80 to 16. A recess was taken to 7 o’clock this evening. IMPORTANT NEWS! CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE TURNED DEMO CRAT. Inin Favor of the fmmediate Admiaaiou .of the Southern states and Ucmovul ot .Dis abilities of Southern White Men. Washington, June 3, p. m. —A tele gram in the Herald , professing to originate with a person enjoying intimate relations with Chase, represent that Chase would only accept the nomination when the na tion is in the utmost peril and not then at the sacrifice of his honest convictions. He admits that the Badical party and himself differ widely, and, as parties are now organized, he is with the Democratic party. He differs with them only on one point—that of universal manhood suffrage; but agrees with them on all other great is sues, and, if elected by that party, would certainly carry out their policy. The deplorable condition of the South ern States demands proper Congressional consideration, and also material aid from the General Government. There is no con stitutional authority for holding the South ern States in subjection. It isalike unwise and unjust. He favors the enfranchisement and re moval of political disabilities from every white in the South. He thinks that freedom and manhood suffrage are unquestioned rights, but con troverts any other power than that of the States themselves to confer the right, the general Government having no control over the matter. He opposes the political disabilities imposed by the fourteenth ar ticle, and proposing a general amnesty as relief. He regards general amnesty as absolutely necessary. lie urges liberal aid to Southern Railroadsand navigable rivers. He thinks the Government should build levees from Cairo to the Gulf. Urges an early return to specie payment. Condemns in strong terms the trial of citizens by military commission during peace. Hopes if Johnson teorganizes the Cabi net, that he will appoint a due proportion from the Southern States. Replying to a question, Chase said Con gress had no power to abridge the Presi dent’s pardoning power. Phillips’ Provision Exchange. Ok Cincinnati, May 29, 1868. Editors Chronicle & Sentinel: The provision market during the past week has been blue, and but little has been done, and that at lower prices. Con sumers loaded up heavily, and, until they dispose of what they have on band, will not probably want more. Speculators have withdrawn, and the whole tiade closes quiet and dull. Stocks are un doubtedly light, but, with the present high prices, will no doubt prove ample to supply all future demand ; yet there is a to hold rattier than sell now on a 'de pressed fnarket. The market closes very dull at my quotations below : Mess Pork sold as high as S2B 50, but subsequently declined to S2B for city brands, with no buyers at the etese at over $27 50; Country is rated at 25@50e less, as in quality; Rumps nominal— stock about exhausted; Prime Pork $25. Lard advanced early in the week to 188 for city kettled, but closes dull at 181 c. The stock of keg is light; it is held at 20c, Greases—nominal, stocks are small. Bulk Meats have ruled dull all the week and, under somo pressure to sell, prices gave way 1c per lb., closing dull at 121, Hi, 151, and 10c for shoulders, sides, clear rib and clear sides, all loose; Hams sold at 151 c, stock light. Bacon is also lower and dull at the decline. I quote shoulders at 131 e; rib sides 15@1510, lignt and heavy; 168@161 for clear rib and 17c for clear—for fresh packed. Hams are selling at 19@20c for sugar-cured; 2d pickle 18(u/181e ; plain 171@19c, canvased and packed. Plate Beef dull at $23; Dried Beef is firm at 19@191c. Exports of the week were 1,487 barrels and 1,725 kogs Lard, 966 hogsheads aud 848 tierces Bilik and Bacon, 1,176 barrels Pork and 625,571 pounds loose meats. Imports—34 barrels and 2 kegs Lard, 27 hogsheads and 6 tierces Bulk and Bacon aiul 36,066 pounds loose meats. Freights nominally unchadged. Very respectfully, Geo. W. Philips, Jr., Provision and Produce Broker. Tiie Southern Cultivator for June has been received. The table of contents is extensive and varied, embracing every thing of interest to the farmer and the family circle. The Southern Cultivator is now one ofthe leading agricultural publi cations in the country, and should receive a substantial support. It is published in Athens, Ga., by Win. & W. L, Jones, at $2 a year in advance. The Savannah Advertiser.— This live and interesting journal is suspended until the Ist of July, in order to give time to make changes looking to further im provement in size and its general conduct. It is intimated that Col. Sneed, a ready and forcible writer, long connected with the press of Georgia, will be the editor of the paper which is to succeed the Adver tiser. Our old friends Withington and Divine have our best wishes. The con duct of their paper reflects credit on their journalistic qualities. Adjourn ! Adjourn !—The Journal of I Commerce is calling on the Rump Congress to adjourn. In no other way, it thinks, | can it serve a badly-bored country. The editor adds: “Why should there be delay? The Radicals have a majority in both branches of Congress; they all go together like a flock of sheep or a swarm of bees ; there is no need of them explaining themselves to the country, lor the country does not want to hear any more of their explanations; it is useless to try to conciliate or convince the opposition, for the opposition is the immutable foe of all the Radical schemes so far as they have been developed. The pay of the members ruus on all the same whether they are at Washington or at home. Why, then, in the name of all that is sensible, do they not finish up their cut and-dried jobs and return to their constit uencies. * * * When the lion springs fora victim and misses, he feels ashamed of himself, and retires. But there is not much shame or magnanimity or aDy other leonine trait about this Congress. Instead of dropping impeachment, after their wretched break down in the Senate, mem bers keep on chattering about it as if it were a live issue. All tbe motive the Rad ical leaders seem to have for remaining in session now is to vent their superfluous in dignation and gratify their harmless rage over the miscarriage of their plot to re move the President. We should be ashamed of a schoolboy’s debating society that could not control its feelings better than the present Congress.” Stovall’s Excelsior Mills.— lt will be seen, by reference to our advertising columns, that Messrs. Elliott & Parmelee have taken the Excelsior Mills, and intend manufacturing flour to the Mill's utmost capacity. They will also pay the highest market price for pure Wheat. These gentlemen are from Lichport, N. Y., and are of high social standing and strict busi ness integrity. the mill business, energetic and enterprising, and with ample means to carry on the business in which they have engaged, we are sure that our people will warmly welcome them into our midst, and extend to them that liberal patronage which we are sure they well deserve. Letter from Nabob. Joe Brown in the Radical Convention — The Radical Convention at Chicago — The Democratic Policy-Blodgett, Brown , Parrott — Their great Expectations — Where will the Legislature Meet.- Gtn. Meade Abandons the Test Oath — The Contested Elections —Foreign Immigra tion. [Special Correspondence of the L ;■■>HUc Courier. | Atlanta, Ga., May 25, 1 86 S. —The rmle of Georgia believed when Joseph Brown took tho stump for Bullock and | the ratification of the “Nigger Constitu j tion” that he had sounded the lowest j depths of political degradation, and at j tained the very summit of political apos : tacy._ They did not think it was possible I f° r him to do or say anything which could j make him more infamous, or intensify the ! public execration in which he is held from I the mountains to the seaboard. But they were mistaken. His journey to Chicago as one of Blodgett’s followers, his speech, and his “experience on admission to the ranks of the most ultra Radicals. prove ; that he is baser and more abandoned than his bitterest opponent ever dreamed. The reason why he sought the appointment as a delegate to the Radical Convention was j that he expected to be nominated as Radi j cal candidate for the Vice-Presidency.— Blodgett persuaded him that he could fix it, and poor Brown's vanity, ambition and love of place are so inordinate that he swallowed the bait with greediness, and he who six years ago was one of the most in fluential of Georgia’s leading politicians, cannot now travel on the public highways or walk the streets without being hooted and cursed by the people whom he has corruptly betrayed. The boys at Newnan, who insisted that the conductor should make him ride in the negro car, as unfit for the company of white men. were intem perate perhaps in action, but their senti ments in relation to Brown are shared by tens of thousands of white men in Georgia. The proceedings at Chicago have exactly j fulfilled public expectation. The nomina tion of Grant for the Presidency was a 1 foregone conclusion, an absolute necessity, 1 which the Radicals were compelled, how ever reluctantly, to recognize. The de feat of Wade and Wilson for the second place on the Jacobin slate gives general 1 satisfaction. Not that any loves Colfax more but Wade less. The platform, so : far as it is known, is regarded as below the Radical mark. It will assuredly rouse i all the wrath of Wendell Phillips and his school; it will disgust Logan., Butler and old Tbad. by its failure to insist on the President’s conviction, and to denounce tho “recreant Senators” by name, and it will not conciliate those of the Republican piarty who were startled by the Radical excesses and shocked by the indecencies of the impeachment trial. If the Northern Democrats act with wisdom and united resolution the knell of Radicalism will be sounded in November. The New York nomination will carry every Southern State beyond a doubt, despite of negro suffrage. The Express Company will not control the November election. Corrupt registers and vagabond bureau agents cannot make and unmake voters then, and what is more, the “loyal colored element” will not be found to be so pliant and gullable then as it was in April. If the Democratic Convention adopts a platform embodying no ptlicr idea than undying hostility to Radicals and Radicalism, and nominates candidates of high character and availability, so that Conservative Republicans can support them without inconsistency, the victory can be won, and the country rescued from the jaws of ruin. Judge Nelson, of the Supreme Court, Hancock, and Fillmore,are strongmen, able men,upon whom all shades of Conservatism could unite with a cer tainty of defeating tho Jacobins. Ido not know a dozen white men in Georgia, of any respectability or standing, who will vote for Grant and Colfax. Jo. Brown, Blodgett, Hopkins and the carpet-baggers (a nice tea party), will be his sole support ers outside of the negroes who may be bribed, frightened, or cajoled into voting the Badical ticket. Now that Joe Brown has failed to get the nomination for the Vice Presidency — Blodgett having failed to “fix it”—he will certainly run for the Senate. Ido not at tach much faith to the rumor that Bullock has promised to nominate him Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court. In the first place, the salary is not large. Joseph is not a good lawyer. He is smart, tricky, and well up in practice, but he is not “learned in the law,” and then if he goes on the bench he is compelled to abandon the mire of political intrigue in which lie loves to wallow. Besides, it is more than doubtful whether the Senate would con firm the nomination. No, he will certainly claim his pay in a nomination to a seat in the United States Senate. This will leave Parrott out in the oold, for Blodgett will insist on his claims being satisfied. Hul bert will be Superintendent of the State railroad, as the pay is liberal and the emoluments can be made to be immense, Fomj/w fiiis .tho nrnmisn of the At torney Generalsnip. i see no efiance tor Parrott but a Circuit Judgeship, provided he can got the Senate to confirm him. But the chances are great that failing to get an election to the Senate at Washington he will “rat” again, abandon Blodgett and company, and take the stump for the Democracy before the cotton blooms. When the menagerie broke up at Atlanta, nobody was more horrified by Bullock’s nomination, nobody more open mouthed in opposition to Radicalism than Parrott, and now we see him at Chicago, holding on to one of Foster Blodgett’s bob tailed skirts, with Joe Brown clinging to the other, begging and praying to be allowed to take the humblest seat in the Radical pagoda. It is not yet accurately determined whether General Meade will convene the Legislature here or at Milledgeville. The probabilities are that Milledgeville will be the place, as there are no accommodations here for the State government, no place for the archives, and no money to pay the expense of removal, unless Meade sends out his tax collectors again to make the poor people pay the piper. The bankrupt stockholders of the half finished opera house are very anxious to | dispose of their unroofed walls, to be con j verted into halls for the General Assembly, i but the City Council of Atlanta have not j been eager to make the bargain, and the ! project hangs fire deplorably. At Milledgeville there is abundant ac commodation. Fine, buildings, recently renovated and refurnished at considerable expense ; all the archives, library, etc., are there ; therefore, it is pretty certain that the “provisional” Legislature, at least, will meet at Milledgeville, as it would be immensely expensive as well as incon venient to migrate to the Gate City. By the way, I learn that Gen. Meade will not require the members of the General As | sembly to take the test oath, on the ground that they are members of a provisional legislature. He doubtless was instructed that it would not do exactly to treat them as provisional when the sole purpose for which they arc called together is to pass upon a proposed amendment to the Con stitution, which the Constitution itself de clares shall be done only by States. The contested elections are being investi- ! gated as rapidly as time and circumstances will permit. The contestants are re spectively confident, the ins to hold on and the outs to get in. General Meade’s board will decide in the last resort, and it I is supposed that the evidence must be very strong, which will produce a decision ousting a Radical and admitting a Demo crat. An energetic movement is being made ! in different parts of the State for the | purpose of promoting foreign immigration, j Some of the leading railroads have taken ; it up and ha've agreed to afford valuable material aid, and the landowners are now considering the prudence of offering to sell a portion of their lands to lona fide settlers at reduced rates, and thus make the remaining portion more valuable. It is sufficiently demonstrated that negro | labor under the new order of things will not answer—that a restoration of pros perity is impracticable if we rely solely on negro labor. One of the wisest, most skillful, and experiencedplantersin North ern Georgia told me three days ago in answer to my question, “how are the ne groes doing?” that less than two thirds of the laboring force of last year is working now, and that the labor is fully a third, if not a half, less valuable than it was in 186S. It the immigration movement is judiciously conducted, incalculable good can be done. Virginia and South Caro lina have gone ahead in this direction, and are already reaping the rewards of their wisdom. It is plain to anybody living here and seeing the working of the present : system, that the industrial, social and political welfare of these States depends upon the introduction of an intelligent, thrifty and industrious white population. The negro must go from bad to worse, as the conflict is “irrepressible,” and the weaker race is bound to succumb. Nabob. Dfatii of Kit Carson.— The famous mountaineer trapper and guide. Kit Car son, died at Fort Lynn, Colorado, on the 23d of May, of the rupture of an artery in the neck. He was born in Madison coun ty, Kentucky, on the 24th June, 1800. His life was one of daring adventure and useful exploration. Post Re-established.—The following is an extract from speciai orders 93. dated Atlanta, June 2 : I. Brevet Major Genera! W. Brayton, with his Company (C), 33dU. S. Infantry., from the Post of Atlanta, to the Post of Augusta. Ga., which Post is hereby re established, the limits designated in G. O. No. 5, series of 1867, from these Head quarters. Second-hand furniture—Wade's Cabinet A pugilistic item —Chicago has had a Punshon this week. The New England Agitation Society. The Thirty-Eighth Anniversary of the : New England Anti-Slavery Society has ■ been recently held at the Huh of the Uni- ; verse. One Reverend (so-styled, but why ! or tor what, does not appear), J. T. Sargent* presided over their prayerful : deliberations ; and, upon assuming the 1 grave responsibilities of a presidingjofficer, ! declared that the “work of the Society had been but half performed,” notwith standing its great success in promoting sectional strife, with the pleasing results of a huge desolating war; the destruction of more than half a million of Christian brothers and bullet-stoppers, making more than a million of widows and orphans, and bequeathing to “the best government the world ever saw” a huge national debt as a huge blessing to be paid by the sweat of the poor men of the country who, not smart by the possession of bonds and greenbacks, are compelled to labor for their daily bread. The-e things the so-styled Reverend Christian Professor declares insufficient. “The work is but half perform ed. "We should not cease to agitate until the social and political status of the colored man is equal to the whire man.” Truly a great and profitable work mu-t have beeu this agitation to New England. It has built up churches and school-houses and factories. It has brought the expenditure of publiemoney in ship-yards and armories and fortifications ; in quartermasters and commissary supplies of shoes, harness, blue cloth and metal buttons, in bunting, bullets and bayonets. It has brought high tariffs aud fish bounties, and the harvest j ol banks, bonds and greenbacks has been i equally great. All this, however, does not j satisfy the Reverend Christian Professor. I “The work has been but half performed.” It would be a crime against Christianity to stop profitable agitation. But the Reverend Professor is only a temporary figure head. The grand com mander, the great New England agitator, is a true Governor-General, and took control of the proceedings and gave them permit aud direction according to his will and wisdom. So soon as the Reverend Professor of tho Hcrodian Christianity had closed his remarks the immaculate W endell Phillips—late eulogist of Daniel O’ Connell —obtained the floor,and support ed by an oration the following set of reso lutions : Resolved, That in the defeat of impeach ment the Republican party records judg ment against its own capacity and justifies the nation in distrusting its leadership. j To this resolution we say wrong, Broth er Philips. It was not the defeat of im peachment, but the initiation that . in volved the destruction of the Republican party. Andy Johnson impeached and thrust out of the Presidential chair of tho United States, and the military command of its ten provinces would have incited a civil war without chivalry, and consigned its leaders to such low depths that all your intercessions with Catholic fathers could not have released them. Your party would long ago have gone to destruction upon the trial and hanging of Jeff Davis, but for the sagacity of Horace Greeley, who saved it by becoming his bail. Tho second resolution is an admirable condensation of Congressional billingsgate. Neither Washburne nor Donnelly can sur pass it in literary excellence, although But ler, in his exquisite oriental trope, compar ing the solicitation of a Democratic Peer in Congress to the impudence of an Ali- Baba, the chief of Forty Thieves, re questing to be presented by a grand jury composed of his followers,surpasses it. It reads as follows: Resolved, That in the drunken man, the dishonored magistrate, the treacherous chief, the stirrer up of sedition, the mobo crat, the patron of counterfeiters, the pardoner of murderers, the usurper of dangerous pow ers, tho conspira’or against tho peace of the nation aud tho execution of its laws, the libeller of Congress con sorting with rebels, in all these tho nation finds a President guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, and recognizes in those who vote him innocent only his comrades or tools. The next resolution is only a piece of virtuous indignation, exhibiting just that charity which might be expected from these windy Christians of the Hub : Resolved, That the corrupt acquittal of tteiiPlWnuusl^ui- 8 absolve Congress oifice and his prolonged misrule; that wo demand the prompt expulsion of the pur chased allies from the Senate, and that the red-handed criminal be arraigned upon new articles of impeachment aud speedily deposed. The next seven of the series of the reso lutions contains such admirable comment ing upon the rottenness, bad faith, want of principle and a meaningless declaration of pretended principles, bad policy, desire for repudiation and the initiation of repu diation of the Republican party with all its filching powers under Butler’s tuition, that we give this sweet morsel of litera ture, which characterizes, from intimate knowledge and long association,the Repub lican party, we have no doubt very truth fully in extenso y Resolved, That in the nomination of Grant and Colfax we see only a weak yielding to a falsely alleged availability— a flight before lions which exist only in the fancy aud fears of the fugitives unless the dry rot of Rossism, Trumbullism and Fessendeuism has spread through the party much further than its champions will allow ; and that in our opinion Mr. Justice Chase and his sev er>; conspira tors nominated; the Vice President of the Republican ticket. Resolved, That we deprecate and de nounce the action of the Republican party at the Chicago Convention in relation to suffrage for the blacks as in bad faith, and as a practical surrender of the whole question as a national issue. Resolved, That in the second resolution of the Chicago platform we see a pledge which will mean much if the Democratic party shall attempt to run a race with their rivals.ou that tine, but will mean little or nothing in any other event, unless the loyal masses bayonet the party to its duty, as they always have done heretofore in every case where that duty has been met. Resolved, That in the name of justice to the loyal whites and to the blacks ofthe South—in the name of national honor and of terrible necessity—we protest against the admission ofthe rebel States until the national Constitution is amended and made to guarantee the suffrage of the black race aud its education in the same measure that the white race enjoys. Resolved, 'i hat it the rebel States are admitted as they stand at present, and the negr® landless in the hands of white land holders, we venture to predict that in a few years another power equal in strength, malice aud hate to the slave power will arise to t vex, corrupt and endanger tiie nation. Resolved, That those who boast of the Chicago disavowal of repudiation would ! do well to remember that it was the Re publican party which first practised repu | diation, when led by William Pitt Fes- I sendeu, the first American repudiator. It for one whole year repudiated our debt to , the colored soldiers, choosing for the cheat ■ creditors whom it could safely defraud— ; men who had neither the numbers nor the position for the sympathy that would make the fraud dangerous to practise. Resolved, I hat we call to the memory of those who vaunt the Chicago disavowal of repudiation that other promises and debts besides pecuniary’ ones may be repudiated and that the government which leaves its allies, black and white, in one-h3lfof the land to be driven from their homes, scourged, starved and shot, for rallying to the flag or exercising the rights just ac knowledged to them, without one effort to protect or avenge them, and acquits the : traitor who perpetrated this crime, and j now nominates as his successor the milita ry chief who sat by and saw them com mitted without once lifting a band to pro- | vent it, that such a government is a repu diator to an infinitely more criminal sense than if it tiiched coin from the vaults of banks and from rich men. The last resolution of the Governor General ofthe Hub of the Universe, and great and immaculate Caesar ofthe world, and guardian of all human rights when it pays-is anew declaration of independence of all parties on the continent covered modest ly under a condemnation ofthe Democratic party and reads as follows : Resolved , That the so-called Democratic party, in its persistent opposition to the enfranchisement of the blacks at the South and to all attempts to abolish political proscription on account of color at the North, merits fer its past support of sla very-, slave hunting and the extension ot slave territory the severest condemnation of all friends of justice and impartial freedom. It condemns, by a lash over the backs ot tbeDemocrats,the Chicago platform, which declares that the negro suffrage action may be good enough for the South, but does not suit Northern latitudes, and Northern society—an illustration of equal Republi can justice. which disfranchises a negro of Georgia should he migrate to the North. But it is, with profound regret, that we discover that the great Eulogist of Daniel O’Connell, and eloquent Historian of the wrongs and sufferings of Irishmen, has failed to mete out even a small word of encouragement to the gallant Fenians by whonqheis surrounded. It would have been a far better policy for him, and much more noble, for this agitating Regulator, to have taken the Chronicle's advice, and nominat ed Pio Nono for President, and General George G. Meade for Vice President, than to have slunk out of the whole matter in a silence too significant of his disposition and interests. It is quite evident that Phillips and his coadjutors look solely to a revival of the profitable trade which New England has heretofore driven, by reason of slavery agitation by the mouths of her preachers and Legislators—agita tion through his moral reform politi cal apostles in the halls of Congress. They have managed it weil heretofore. Their Sumners always did the high tariffs and moral reform Semi-Whig, semi-Know- Nothing always for human rights, high tariffs and fish bounties, and their Butlers always counselling resistance by the South and supporting Jeff. Davis and secession, but always in favor of pocketing other people's spoons and hoop skirts. But the time for the South io become alarmed for their property acquired under New England lilies Las paosed by. There can be no more profitable compromises measured to save the country and fill the pockets of New England manufacturers. Brother Phillips has made an awful blunder in not endorsing the Fenians with a million of votes, and a still greater blunder in supposing that the black of the South, or, as ho telicitiously and affection ately styles them, “our colored reople,” are goiug to make cotton and rice for New England’s benefit • “Governor Bulloch's Keller Measure - ’ In Congress. The repudiation party, which rallied so nobly and effectively in support of Bullock and Repudiation, have been signally re buked by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. By reference to our telegraphic columns it will be seen that this Commit tee report in favor of abrogation of the first and third subdivisions of the 17th Section of the fifth Article of the B. B. B. Constitution. The first sub division de nies jurisdiction to the courts of the State upon any debt or renewal of debt mad e prior to June, 1865, and also all authority to courts or ministerial officers to enforce judgments in such cases. The third sub division gives power to the General As setnbly to tax debts or contracts made prior to June Ist, 1865, twenty-five per cent. To abrogate these sections is to abrogate the whole of Governor Bullock’s Relief measure. If the report of the Committee is adopted, and we have no doubt it will be, the whole Repudiation scheme fails. The Constitution, as amend ed, will repudiate all debts made in aid of the rebellion, but nothing more. We feel sorry for the prospects of our erring brothers who sold their votes for a mess of pottage, and withal are about to be cheated out of their pitiful price. But Bullock will give them another promise, and this may console them. First Republican Gun Fired in Oregon Bursts! Our telegraphic column to-day announ ces to our readers that Oregon has gone Democratic. Democratic Congressmen have beeu elected by one thousand majority, and the legislature and county officers nearly all Democratic. In the West, the Democratic star is in the ascendant. The Chronicle of Sunday’s issue called the at tention of its readers to the importance of this election as a test of General Grant’s popularity—and felt warranted to make the assertion that Oregon would repudiate Grant burthened by Radicalism. The re sult has confirmed our belief. Wc do not hesitate to say that Genera! Grant, in shouldering the Republican party, rotten with Radicalism, has sought his political death. There was no election in Oregon in 1867. By the election of 1866 the Republicans had a majority of seven on joint ballot— composed of six majority in the Senate and one in the House. In the Congressional election of 1866 the Republicans had a majority of five hundred and fitty-three.— Now the Democratic majority is over one thousand. This is the people’s reply to the Radical war cry, “The War is not Over.” Oregon wants peace. The whole imace and will euinhaticallv decide this fall that the war is over and that Radicalism is dead. Belfgati’s to tlic "tatiouat Democratic Convention. DELEGATES FROM THE STATE AT LARGE. A. H. Chappell, Columbus; B. 11. Hill, Athens. H. S. Fitch, Savannah ; John B. Gor don, Atlanta. DISTRICT DELEGATES. Ist. W. T. Thompson, Savannah j P. C. Pendleton. Valdosta. 2. Arthur Hood, Cuthbert ; B. G. Lockett, Albany. 3d. Hugh Buchanan, Newnan ; John L. Mustian, Columbus. 4th. Wm. A. Reid, Macon ; Cin. Pee ples, Griffin. ALTERNATES. A. W. Reese, Macon ; T. J. Simmons, Macon. sth. A. R. Wright, Augusta ; E. J. Pottle, Warrenton. 6th. None that we can hear of. 7th. J. D. Waddell, Cedartown; Lewis Turnlin, Cartersville. Affairs in Georgia. j “Quondam,” of the New York Times , says: The people of Georgia have been much gratified to learn from the communication of the ‘‘Georgia Editor,” published in the Times, how much better off they arc, hoiv much richer and more prosperous than they imagined. lam iruid, however, that the Georgia Editor ha- allowed his benevo lent wish to be the father of the consoling thought. While I heartily endorse as the result oi my personal observation much that he has said as to the disposition and tempor of the people, and the cruel mis representations of which they have been , the victims, I cannot accept the accuracy of ’ his views as to the material condition of i the people, or as to the resources of wealth j which he supposes them to have possessed during the past agricultural year. The cotton crop of Georgia in 1867 he ; estimates at 450,000 bales. I think that | had he said 300,000 bales he would have i overshot the mark, and had he said §45 | to SSO a bale, instead of S7O, he would j have been much nearer to the real figures j of the net returns realized by the producer, j A few fortunate planters who were able to i hold tlicir cotton until February realized a much higher price, but fifteen out of every , twenty planters wore forced to sell when the price was 16 to 17 cents, out of which j the tax and other charges were to be de- j ducted. Believing, when they planted, ; that they would certainly realize lrom 25 to 30 cents per pound for their cotton, they j engaged labor at extravagant prices, bought corn and bacon on credit at famine ! rates, mortgaging their crops' to pay for the advance, and the result was that after the sale of their crop they found them i selves in debt, without a dime in their | pockets, and their industry lor this year | encumbered with the unpaid debt of 1867. I do not allude to this in any unkind spirit. On the contrary I rejoice that the Georgia editor has written so many plain truths, in correction of what every one who lives here must know to be so many plain falsehoods, which have been published to mislead Northern opinion as to the temper of the Southern people. Georgia has aii ! the elements of materia! prosperity, and 1 with peace, immigration and the influx of ; capital, that prosperity will assuiedly come, j But she is poor to penury. Look at the reports of the railrc ad companies ac- j counting for the* falling off in "travel and j traffic, and it will be seen what the true 1 condition of the people is. There is no guilt in poverty, and no shame in confessing it; but whether there is or not, the fact is %hat the people are very poor, and they : must own it. The crops this year look well and promise plenty ; but it is much too early to make any predictions as to what the resalt will be at the corn crib and the gin-house when the bushel measure and the scales are ap plied to the gathered. ‘‘lf nothing hap pens,” as the freedmen habitually says in estimating the future, an abundant grain and a remunerative cotton crop will be made this year. Bishop Beckwith in Albany.— The Bishop’s recent visit to Albany receives the following notice from the Albany News : This distinguished scholar, orator and divine, preached in the Ulpisoopal Church of this city last Sabbath, in the loreimk>u and at night. The chnrcli w<ts crowded foils utmost capacity on both occasion-. The expectations of the community— other de nominations as well a- his own—were very high, and we hav'e yet to hear of one who was disappointed. The subject of the morning’s discourse, was the postponement ot Felix until “a more convenient season” the considera tion of those subjects of which Paul rescu ed; the subject in the evening was the CULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. nr ; 20—d&w6m wavering of impetuous Peter's faith, as he walked upon the water to meet his Lord. On both occasions, the attention of the audience seemed bound by theearuest elo quence of the speaker. While he Was so eloquently picturing the circumstances and momentary misgivings of Peter, we could but hope'that the adulation of the admiring people, might not for a single moment, turn the mind of this servant from his Master’s glory. Alter the evening’s discourse, the Bishop administered the rite of confirmation to a class ot twenty. \\ hen he shall have fixed himself in Macon, w-ehope his visits to Albany will not be “few and far between,” however they may resemble angels' visits in re spect. MAKKIED. Or; Tu.sday nuraiu.fi, -June 2, at the' residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. A. J. Ryan, Dr. U. 11. Smith, of S.riveu county, and M ; ss Kate Claude, youngest daughter of J. E. McDo nald, Esq., of this city. No cards fperiat grtiffiS, MENTAL 1)E PRES SI ON. -ME N - DEPK LSSION is a disease of the nerv ova system, and, of all the ills flesh is h.ir to, it is the one that excites the least sympathy. It is a subject of frequent jests, and is called by various derisive terms; but. although i it is often laughed at, it is n t easy to the patient out I of the belief that his iris arc ail ri ai, tor it is a real disorder ■ —the general features of which are constant fear, anxirty ; aud gloom. The external senses, ;-.s well as the mental sac- ! ulties, often manifest symptoms of derangement. Noise, as I falling water, aud ringing in the cars are complained of, while black specks and fiery sparks frequently flit be ore the vision. Admonitions liketbesc should not be disregarded, as they may, if neglected, terminate in insanity. The seat of 1 the disease is in the brain and nervous system, aud to control , the malady it is necessary to use a powerful tunic and ; ltera tire, which w 11 correct and tone those organs without in ! flaming the brain. Th:s is the Becret ot the success of HUS* j 1 ETTER’S STOMACH lUTTERS in cases of this kind, | for whichit is the safest as well as the. best o restoratives. | In fact it is the only pure and re iablo tonie stimulant I known. Many nostrums, purporting to be tonics, are puffed | up from time to time in the newspapers, t the sufferer had j better let them alone. JIOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS has proven it: elf, by many years of trial, to be in every respect what it is represented t > be. jun2-dH'&w2 WHAT iiVl;liY HORSEMAN WANTS.—A good, cheap and reliable lini ment. Such an article U OR. TO Hi AS’ VENETIAN HORSE LIXIMEN lu Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Gulls, Coli\ Sprains, oec . warranted cheaper than any o’her. It is used by all the great horse men on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring-Bone nor Spavin, as there is no Liniment in exis.euce that will. What it is stated to cure It positively does. No owner of horses will be without it after trying one bottle. Cne dose revives anil ofteu saves the life of an over-heated or Ur.vcn horse. For (. olioand Be llyaebeit has never failed. Just as sure as the un rises, just so sure is this vaiial le Liniment to be the Horse Embrocation of the ay. Use it one and all. Depot 50 Cortlandt street, N. Y. Sold by all tue Druggists and Storekeepers. my l wlm FOR SAFETY.— There j s 1U tj je blood an independent fat ulty of sensation, which gives expression by paiu and i; fl unwutlon when foreign n alters »io pret>< nt. llei.ee pain and lufl tm nration mem self-protection, and are sentinels for the body’s safety. Aid the bit od by BR ANDRETH’S PILLS, to take* out foreign matters (impurities), and your pain, inflammation and sickness will often be only anaffa'r of a few hours. Mist Cousardiu, of Reading, >clia> ier Co.,N. Y., was cured of contraction of the arm of over a year’s standing by less than a dollar’s worth of BKANDRETH’S PILLS. The arm was entirely useless for over a year. Principal Agency, Brandreth ii vice, New York. Sold by all Druggists my 16—d&wlm VAN WINKLE WAKING UF from bis nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened his WITHERED LOCKS withCRISTADOitO’S I YE, w uid have looked like A YOUNG RAN again. Marvell, us ind. od. is the eilect ©f CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, in rejuvenating giay-haired humanity. Why yield to Time when you can b: file him ? Manufactured by J. CRISTA DQRO, 68 Maideti Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by alt Hair Dressers, my 16 -Uvfcwlm __ IU-USE, BOSTON, MASS.—The very irnport&nt and extensive improvements which have recently been made in th'.spoj u lar Hotel, the largest in New England, enable the pr» prletors to offer to Tourists, Famines, and the Travelling public,ac ■coinmod.atLns arid conveniences superior to any other Hotel in the city. During the past summer additions have been made of numerous suites ofi'partirients, with bathing rooms, wuiui -‘-Ld, .£ Tut'q magnificent Pas senger Elevators, the 1 est ever constructed, conveys guev s to the upper story o f t't*j h'.uiie in one minute; the entries have beeu newly aud richly carpeted, and the entire house thoroughly replenished ar.d re furnished, making it, in all ils appointments, cq ai to any hotel in the country. Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls aud Case on the first floor. LEWIS RICE & SON, tnvß—tuthd saßm Proprietors. Errors of Youth.—A gentle- mau who suffered for years from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful In discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send, free to all who nee 1 it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by address ing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, dal y'fi —w No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. WOOL CARDING AND EXCHANGING. THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING 1 COMPANY wUI CARD WOOL for toiler money. They will also attend to all pa k iges Bent ‘ l>y Railroad or Expiessandrefuruthe same with promptness. We will have noagtnts for CKchaiiKinc Cloth for Wool. This can only be done at the Factory, where brown, black, mixed and gray Jeans of superior quality can be had for Wool in ex change, the rales the same as last year tor good quality wool. R. L. li LOOM FIELD, my.SQ—d6.fr.w-2m Agent A. M. CVy. CTPBUSS FOR G. B, DODGE’S DYE HOUSE (1 R. DODGE RESPECTFULLY IN ! * 7T ® If OHMS the ladies an»l gentlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he is prepared to do all kinds of DYING. BLEACHING and CLEANSING, in the best manner, j Lacies’ Silk, Salin, Poplin, Bareges Challies, Empress | Cloth, Merino. Alpaca, B< mb .zinc and Delaine Dresses | Dyed, Cleansed and finished, to look equal to new. Alf.o. j Ladk s’ bhawls. Cloaks: Sacks and Capes, of any fabric dyed j and cleansed. Gents’Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Coats, Pants ! and Vests dyed any Color and cleansed. All orders for the above work can be left, with Mips L. J. Reid. 226 Broad street, or Mrs. M. L Pritchard. 196 Broad street. N. B—A 11 orders prompt 1 y attended to. —dtf Q. p., DODGE. AUGUSTA FOUNDRY AND Machine Works. WRIGHT & ALLUM’S IMPROVED Ts COTTON SCREWS, GIN GEAR. SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM BELLS, and all kinds of done at short notice. ZW Highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON BRASS and COPPER. PHILIP M A LON E. novl7—su wf; f<stw AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAIS. BY FRANK H. ALFRIEND,of Richmond. ITEIIS IS TEE ONLY FULL, au thentic and OFFICIAL history of the L *h and Public Services of ihe great Sr uthem leader. Mr. A1 friend has had the co-operation and mod stance of the lc&dinz Con ederate cfflciali in the prepaiatlon of this work, as will be apparent to all on examination. Send for specimen pages ana circulars, with terms. Add res v NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO* Y, myo—d&wlm Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE TWENTY HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE. One Eight Horse Plantation Engine, One Daniel®’ Planer, all in good order At A ugutft Foundry and Machine Works. aps—d&wff P. MALONE Roberts, Morris & Shivers, SUCCESSORS TO james t. Gardiner & go., WAREHOUSE AND Commission Merchants, McIJiTOSH STKEET, AUGUSTA, ftL, WILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL T f attention totheS'JOKAGE and SALK of COT TON and such other Produce as may be sent to them. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE IN STORE. WM B BOBZBTS. IMiEA&D B. UCBAIS. JAB, A.JHIVYBtJ. Having withdrawn from tLe General Warehouse and Com mission Busing**, in of Roberts, Morris Slivers, I take pie . nre is recommending them to the confi dence and patronage of my old friends. They are all men of arge business experience, and ample means, to conduct husk if as satisfactorily. JAs. T. GAKDIN £K. A :?n-<a. G* . Mar?h 21. 1868. marfff—d&w3m DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA. TT IS NOW MOSTLY USED AS X an ingredient in PEN NI o’ REMEDY FUR IN DI •; LBTIO.N. It* diseases o' the Liver, if .here is no derangement of the stomach, this SAK-A PA RILL A is preferable to DetSfc.'* Remedy for Ind e*ion. It is preferable f r children wh n His only neresavy to remo/e the impure matTe that cause- disease and prevents their healthy growth. my2i—<l6Aws IS SUPERIOR “ ‘SiS XtPSLSSi, In it great advantages are traino* ~ . quaLly oi,t.ple de.tSd. tou gfog in’ and SSfSS? a “ re lhaa “ lton JSfcVttS °o?o£ “ ,our offlre -««« ISAAC T. HEARD & C 0„ COTTON FACTORS, AQEKTS. Adttrrttgcmiatg. BURKE COUNTY. » B URKE CO l TNTY~ V_A «°sice s hereby given to all poisons concerned that on the day IS-, Benjamin Michel, late of Burkeooarty. departed this life Intestate, md no person has applied for administration on the estate otaa’d Benlan in Mltchel, and that :n terms of the 'aw administration will 1 e ae-ed in the 1 'irk of the Superior Cour or st me other fit and proper person thirty,| tyaafnr tue , ablica’iim of this citation unices nme nd.j b;„fo , Is trade to h » appoint ment. * Ulve-. under my hand andofflci ! patera this Slst day ° f JlaV i, l ' 6B ' SIMEON WALLACE. m w 5 Ordinary B. C. GpAnu®Tßim,W K_E COUNTY - , V sr s .NOTICE-romms ind, bred to Selind A Churchill, late of said county, d.ceas and, will make immediate payment to the trade s gned, and those havlny demands against her estate will present them to me properly proven and made out, within the time prescribed b> law. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Administrator. May ad,ISoS. myS2-v6 (T K 4V iGL \’., t B , URKK COUNTY - Whereas, John J. Jon*?, Lxecutor of Seaborn Auy gustus Jones, reireeents to the Court in his petition dttld filed and entered ou record that he baa fully admlniatere Seaborn Augustus Jorcs' estate : These are, therefore, to cite and admoDish, all and sin gular, the kindml and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in llecemb r next, to show cause, if any they have, why saiu letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro*, this 8 h day of May, 1668. SIMEON WALLACE, my 0 " U Ordinary B. C. ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY - W hereaa, Nancy Lcxvis, Administratrix ot John Lew.s, deceased, represents to the Court, in her* pe ition. duly filed aud entered on .cct rd, that sne has fully administer, and Job Lewis’ estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the? kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at in y office on or before the first MONDAY in Decem ber 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 Waynesboro’, this Bth day of May, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE, my 10 wtd Ordinary 8.0. fGEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, Janies T. McNorrill, Administrator o Robert 80, and, represents to the Court, in his petition, dulyf fiied aud entered on record, that he has fully administeied Robert Boyd’s k state : These are therefore to c’teand admonish, all aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appea a\ my office on or before the first MONDAY in Dect mbe next, to show cause, if any they c.*n, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro', this Bth day of May, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE, mjlO-wtd Ordinary B. C. ( TEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, William T. Brinson, Admin strator of Middleton T. Brinson, represents to the Court, in Lis petition duly filed and entered on reco and, that he Las fully administer ed Middleton T. Brinson’s estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin red and credi ora «f said deceased 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 aud official signature at office in Waynesl o o’, this 8 h day of May, 1868 SIMEON WALLACE, mj 10—wtd Ordinary B. C. fiEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Joseph D. Perry having, in proper form, applied to me for Permanent Letters of AdmUu.-tration ou the estate of Alexander Bear field, late of said county : This is to cit e all aud singular, the creditors and next of kin of Alexander Bern Add, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by* law and show cause (if any they can), why permanent administration should not be granted to Joseph D. Perry on Alexand* r Be‘rfleld’s estate. Witness m) h nd and official signature this May 8:h, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE. my9—w4 Ordioary, B. C. LINCOLN COUNTY. SHERIFF’S SALE. STATE OF kj GEORliih, HHt!( LN COUNTY.—WiII iw foW, c n the fl st TUESDAY in JULY next, at the Court House door, in Lincolnton, within the legal Hours 1 f sale, The tract of land and appurtenances Known as the late resi dence of Major Harvey Leat.W deceased, in said county containing eight hundred acres, more or less, adjoin ing land > of J ere Ashmore, A. JoTnt ton and M. S Musgrove and others. Levied on as the estate of Harvey Wheat to satisfy a>Z. fa from the Superior Court cf Columbia county, in favor of M. 8. MuagroVe, Trustee, &c. vs. Thos. H. Wheat, Executor. Property p» inted out by Plaintiff. L. C. COLEMAN, Deputy Sheriff. May 28,- If 6B. m> SO— wtd TVTOTIOE. APPLICATION WILL J_*Bi »>c mudoto tlia Court ot Ordinary of Lincoln county, Ga.,at the first regular term af erthe expiration oftwo months from th s notice, for leave to sell Hie reiil estate belonging to the estate of Francis Mat hr son, late of said county, deceased, for the ben-- fit of heirs and creditors of rad de. eaicd. H. M. SALE, Administrator of Frances Matherson. April 7,lßf'<B. ftp 12—w2m /ZJ.EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— vl Whereas, Nat ha u Busoy, Administrator of George W. Morgan, represents to ihe Court, in his petition, duly filed and entered .on record, that he has fully Mlmlnis'ered Gtorge Morgan’s estate. This is, theieforo.to dtp all persons concerned kindred and creditors, to Fhi w came, if any th**y can. why said Ad ministrator should not be di-charged from his administration and receive letters of di'mission ou the first MONDAY in OCTOBER m xt (1868 . B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. March. 17.1868. n>Hr2l—w6m 00L.ET710RPE COUSTY. (TAGLETIIORPE C’NTY SHERIFF’S SALE Will be sold b fore the Court House door, in ihe town o' Lexington, Oglethorpe county, within the le gal fours of-ale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NFXT,the following property to-wit: A Tract of Land containing eight hundred and fifty (856) acres, more or less, in Oglethorpe county, adjoining lands for merly belonging to Henry- Britain. James W. Adkins, Geo. H. Lester, Geo. W. Norton and others, levied on by virtue of fou rjifae., issued in favor of R. L. Bloomfield vs. Wm. Wray, Wm A. vs. Wm. Wray, Benj. F. Harde man vs. Woi. Wray, issued from the County Court of said county for costs—one in favor of James Young vs. Wm. Wray, issued from the Superior Court of said county for eos's. Termscash. jun4—w4 BOOKER ADKINS. Dept. Sheriff. BILLINOGLETHORPEBUPERIOR COURT, TO MARSHAL f, Ac—George W. Bolton, Administrator on Estate of Henry I*. Hoff,dec’d, vs. Benj. F. II rdeman. ct al. It appeariug to the Court that Robert Scott, one of the de fendants in the above stated case, is a non resident of this State: it is, therefore, ordered that service be perfected upon him by public vtion in the Chronicle <ft Sentinel a ga z tte published in the city of Augusta, Geo'g a, once & month for our months previous to the next Term of this Court. A true transcript from the minutes of Oglcth >rpe Superior Court, ai April Term, 1868. junS—lam4m GEO. H. LESTER Clerk. Dr. J, P, H. BROWN, Dentist, ISO Broad Street, (NEXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN 4 T. A. BONES' HARDWARE STORE), AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THOSE who DESIRE SOMETHING JL better, cleaner, more durable and beautiful than the common, Mlorous, thick aud chirnsy rubber work, are ID formed that Dr. B. tlvi-H special attention to Inserting Doth on Go! -, Platine and Aluminum with pari ieular reference to restoring Ihe features to their natural expression, to as to fully "make art conceal art.*' Thos? who desire information upon the teeth are re r erred to Dr. Brown’s Book, entitled, “The Teeth : Their Health , Diseases arid Treatment ,”of which '‘The Dental lteqis. ter" for January, speaks as follows: * Thifl is a roost excellent little work, de-’gped to give in formation to the people: The feasibility at and mportaace of thus transmitting to ihe people know edge to valuable to theuv and so intimately connected with their comfort and health, has kng been acknowledged by many in the Dental prof- »•■ion.” j.3-*4ro M, D, JONES, W, R, ROBtRTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MIDVILUE, »1-Z V. K. R., GEORGIA. W ILL PRACTICE IN THE SU IT PKEME COURT, the FEDERAL COURTS, atd all the COURTS of ttie MIDDLE CIRCUIT. All bueiuf.s on! rnstej to our care will be attended V’ with protnptoeaa and dispatch'. ian26—ly Pollard, Cox & Cos,, GENERAL Grocery & Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few door* below Planters Hotel.) A UCJ U >?• XA, 04A. Keep constantly on hand a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF OEIJCEKIES, OF EVERY DESCR'FiTuN. including a flte aagortmeDt of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES &c au3o—d4wt Pollard, Cox & Cos., Cotton Factors, Warehouse A Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT \_y their old StAnd in<! wllgiv-their strict personal atten t;on to rt c SfDRAGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND ALLOTH fcFt I'RsyLUCE. Order*for Bagging sad Rope promptly attended to. Con&ignmenW respectfully solicited Agent®for Reed’s Phosphate and Georgia Factory. au36-<Lkwtf DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA, THE V JKES AND THE BEST FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER OR FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. TN SOME CASES, THE LIVER | nay be .-o dcrarged or obstructed, • to re»i-f, at fl.-st, ti i4 medicine fiorn prex'u ting perceptible at; non the bowel*. Inrjcu ctne* it may be necessary to take it three imesaday ard’nU'g-r doses than dire t;d on the label, and continue its use until it stimulates the Liver to a healthy action. mjSl—ditAwl* Wt 5f WfBT». RICHMOND COUNTY, So A SY°SS,f.?KSRICITMONI I admoni'h ail anH i ine3eare » there we, to cite and admomth all and singular the kinged and creditors of oaid have, why said letters should Dot be granted ' ~fl“ ' ind ’' r f hi "‘ d »®cial signature, at Aukuslv this sth day of March, 1868. * A, _ , _ E. M. 11 itAYTON. mart-wlsn.td Urd.narv R. C. RICHMOND COUNTY. STEPHEN D. HEARD, . , Vc , in K.chmood THE MECHANICS’BANK, j t he Stockholders of the above natned Me hanlcs’ Bank 4c., will take notice th t the above suit has been commenced at said Term of said Court for the recovery ,jf Thlrty*Ei*lit Tbousuid and Twenty-Five Dcllara (MSiKoO) In Gold, for and upon the bills of said Bank, and th-vt they will be held liable, under the Statute, upon the iud. ment obtained. > STEPHEN I). HEaro. Jan ary 19ih, 18«8 A. K, WRIGHT, lanlS law4w Attorney lor PI tff. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ( 2J.EORGIA—JEFFERSON COUNTY \T On the FIRS'? TUESDAY' IN jVLY NFXT will be sold at the Cnuit House in Eouuvil ~in K ,id wuuty within the legal hour, of sale, a Tr-at of 1,a,.d lying ou the read from Louisville to No. 11. c. R.K., in eatd coui.lt. ad joining lands of H. V. Johnson, A. B. Walker, A .1 cook and others, and containing two hundred and f,rty acres, more* or less. Levied on sis the pretertyof Janies B. Raines, to satisfy thr. eh f rs. issued fiotn the Justice's Court ofthe Rj;h district of said county, ra fav rorScalKirn li.jrem us. Jas R. Raines, William Raines, an IJ. L. Ralr.ee. g a (d | and ls now in the possession of said defendants. Levy made by a Constable and returned to me. junk—w3 \V. H. DOUQI.ASS. Slier!fl. (GEORGIA, JEFFERSONCOUTNY. Vk " uereas, John ft. Alexander, Executor of the estate f Wm. Boyd, deceased, apples to n,e for Letters of Dismis sion : Theseare therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said dureased, to be and appear at my office, in Louiavillo. within the t me ire scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. ap7—w2S NICHOLAS DIEHL. Oidmary. / GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY Whereas John Fleming, Administrator, nut! Jane O. Whigham, Administratrix, ot thee?f:tieol Wm. .1. Whig ham, deceaFe.l. apply to me fer Letter of Dism*-=?ion: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, sill and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray office, In LonlsvLle, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wh said Letters should not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap7—w2s Ordinary. /.GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ A Whereas, Wm. A. 1 edingfleld, Admralrrator of the estate of Elias W\ Wiggins, dec’d, applies to me for Letters of Dismission • Theso are therefore' to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b ad appear at my office, in Louisv-l’e, within the time pro scribed by 1 iw, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not l>e granted. NICHOLAS DTEHL, ap*—w2s Ordinary. CGEORGIA, JEFFERSON “COUNTY. A Whereas, James A. Oliphant anil Jo.eph N. Ollphant. Executors ot Joseph UJphunt, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of Dismission; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, la Louisville, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap7—w2s Ordinary. rosTPONm. TEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.— tA Will be sold on the first TUESDAY In July next, between tbe usual hours of sale, at the Market House, inth Town of Louisville, in Jefferson County the followin property to-wlt; Five thousand acres of land, more or less, known as the Cherry Hill Place, on th# West side of Rocky Comfort Creek, in said county, adjoining the lands of Wil kins, Mulling, Te'.Fair and others. ‘ Also, one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, pine land, adjoining lands of Dsxon, Berry and others. Said property levied upon by' virtue of a fl fa upon foreclosure of mortgage in favor of JohL scribecT{ifsa\d fl US f ee ’ V * -Stephens, issued from the JESSE T. MULLING, TALIAFERRO COUNTY. TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, TO JL WIT: at the JUNE TERM of the Court of Ordina ry of Taliferro county, application will be made for leave to sell the Real Estate of J»mes M. Hammock, late of said county, deceased, for tie purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. This If ait h 31,1868. H. T. HAMMACK, ap''—w2ur Administrator. SCRIVEN COUNTY. POSTPONED. A DMINISTKATOR’B SALE.—BY XL virtue ofi.non.er from the Court of Ordinary of Scriven County, will be sold before tbe Court Home door in Sylvania, in said County, between tbe legal hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in July nevt: All that tract oi Land lying and being in said county, containing two hundred and thirty-seven (2 >7) acres more or less, and adjoining landß of David Wadley, Bird L Newton, and Ogecebee River. Sold as the p operty of Mary A. Clifton, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. WENSLEY HOBBY , my 27 wtd Administrator. CCIIIVEN POSTPONED SHERIFF’S kT SALE.—WiII be Bold before tbe (limit Houxe uour, in Sylvania, Striven county, ou the iirtt TUESDAY In JULY next, within the bale hours, tbe following property, tc-v/lt: Three tracts ofland, situate, lying and bclrg jp Scriven county, formerly comprl-lng one tract of land of the estate o, Jason Brinson, late of e&id county, deceased, and -urvoyed July 17th, lath and 19tb, 18C6, by George W. Clifton, ami divided into three tr cto, and the said three by division among the heirs of said Jason Brinson, deceased, said tracts distinguished as Nos. 1, 2 and 8, bounded as follows to-w;t: No. 1, containing three hundred and one and three quarter acres, more or less, adloiuioe land of John E. Brl.son.on the northwest, Daniel Brinson ou the northeast, aud Jatun J. Brinson, or !o. No. 2, ou the southeast, beginning on white oak corner on Ogeecliee River, running north 48 east on John E. Brin-on’s lino, 71 chains and 50 licks to a bay corner in Dry Branch, thence running south 29 east on Daniel Brinson’s line 80 chains to a persimmon X, thence fri weeton the lineoflpt N0.2 147 chains loa perslmmon cerne onOgeectiee River, tncnce alongside river to the beginning corner. Tract No. 2, fonlaining three hundred and one and a half acres, more or less, adjoining lot No. I on the northwest, Daniel Brinson on the northeast, and lot 3 on the southeast' begluning at a penlmmou tree on Ogeed.ee River, running north '4 east along the lineof lot No. 1 147 chains to a per slmmon X, thence running eouth 29 ea t m Daniel Brinson’s 01 chains to a stake X, thence north BQ west 8 chain* to stake X, thence no th 29 west 39 chains to a stake X, thence south 54 west 144 ohaius to a v-atcr oak X an Ogecebee River, thence alongside Ogcechee River to bcgm .dng. And lot No.’ 3. conta'nlng two hundred and nincty-s x and acres, more or leas, .uJ joining lands of Jas ,n Brinson, or ifi No. 2, ou the northwest, Daniel Brinson on the norf e. J and William Chaplin ou the southern’, hegiun'ngon a >.xl oak corner ou Ogcechee River, tunning earth 54 Jason J. Brinson's li.c , lot No. 2, 141 it, , -u, stake c thence south 29 east on said Jason J. ilunsnn',. n„,, No. 2, 22a chain* t" a stake omi-, ihcci m :\'i Bh chains n, stake X. tin no norths: v st 32 . X. ti.f'7,l si, .’1.22 is! lad.aitj: ■ hiiccrv \ . tj. 1 east 10 chains to a stake X, thence north W west »5 to a sweet gum X, theDce south 1 east 35chains and 70)6H to a hickory X, ail adjoining Wm. Chaplin, not othc,-4vlU described; aud also one tract containing four and a haliScres. more or less, adjoh lng lands «1 Daniel Brinson, when on Jason Brinson forn.irly lived; also Stock of Uattle, lot o ploughs, wagons and other plantation Implements. Levied on as the property of Jcinimaßrinson, John K. Brinson and Jason J.:Brlnson to satisfy a mortgage fl. ja. issued out ot the November term, A. D. 1887, Superior Court of said county, at the suitof A. Myers&Co., against said defendants. Property pointed out in sald./i./o. HENRY PARKER, m l 3 ~ wß Sheriff. (GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— V A Whereas, John H. Mcjc.-r, Guardian of Anthony L. Conner, applies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to eito ami admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditora to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Bylvanla February Btb, 1668. __feM = v6a. D. E. ROBERTS,Ordinary, COLUMBIA COUNTY. pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE \y WiU be 8,/d on the FIRM TUESDAY IN' JULY NEXT, before Ihe Court House door at Appling, Columbia county, between the usual hours of .ale, one tract of land in said county, containingsixteen t undred aerrs, more or Jtsi, ad oiolng lands of Mrs. William Anthony, s. C. I nikln, and othe.s. Levied on’as the property ol E ;n.oad I; w dre and Martha U. Buwdre, to icitbiy a fija. issued from the Suptrioi Court of Richmond county In la* or oj Jo) n(' R*.es and Samuel D. Llaton us. VV. S. Jonej. administrator estate rs Bowdre, etc. A. M. LAZENBY. junt—wl Sheriff. T EXECUTOR’S SALK.- ]}Y VIRTUE J of the list will and testament ~f j 1. !u Whittaker, la'e of Columbia county. de*a.sed,v. ill 1,/a id on the flrst TUESDAY In JULY next,at puhltccilery. • , the highest bidder, at the M rrl.e*. Houct. In tectv ot A ugrsta. Rich, mond county, Ga, One hundred and thirty-three acres o‘ Fine Land, situate, lying and being n the county o( K ernel nd, near the waters ot B iggy Gut Creek adioluing land* of W lHam Will' W i»ei, Barnahar Gay and Nathaniel Wrens, hold for a cl vi , among the helm. Terms cash, purchaser to pay for pnveip. WILLIS T’ALMEE Surviving Executor. May 28,18‘1d. M pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE. - V> •! le erth', *t Atpli,g, Cj mbia coucty, < n the firs- 'IUESDAY in JULY ucTt, before «he Cnuit * o B e door in said coui ty, br.i v/ . e c the law'ul hours of s e- One tract, of laol lying in tail co-nty, oontahdng three : hundred.and tun (3:0) acres, more or I'm and adjoinr g l of I)r. .J*s. rt. Hamilton, Mrs. Jane hutherlaad and o•> r . S*4d land levied on and told as the property of. \> ro. H. D< zer to satisfy a .A. fa. lamtd from Nuperlor Court of ai l cooLty in favor of Charles E. trm.th vs. Win. H. Dorier. Property pointed out by Plaint ff < A tt< rney. F. M. FULLER, Deputy Sheriff. Mav sth, 1 riu 9 wtd nmrolEo pOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE— W ii] be 8 at Appling, Cniumbia coun y, Oa ihe first TUJLSDaWr JULY next, before the Court House door, in said countr, between the u ual Lours of sale— One moused ooiored Mule. Levied on as the j r»:tny o E. E. Lansdale to satisfy a fi fa. h.-ued fro-u I’nlun a County in favor of U. F u i, . vs. K. E. L Property frrinvd r.u‘ A' - ' : myß—wtd a. ... i. X. : i .". PI.TP NZD p OLUMBIA SHERIFF'S SALE - sold at Appling, Columbia county, 1 -f ic the Court House door in a lid county, on the first TL'L>I>A Y in JULYnext, betwee- the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Oae tractor land, in said con Jy, containing five bun r. and sixty-seven acres, mere or i-- , sdjeinlng the la; - = of George W. Culpepper, estate of O. b. Harris and otheis, mid which is now tenanted by Uriah Horrir. Levied on an Hie property of Jcsiah Stovall, to ratify one mortgage /a. issued from the Superior Court o’, sad county, in /avor c f i>. D. W sltou. Property pointed tut in said .ft. fa. A LOO. At the same time ind p’ace, a !ot of c oat ties and c rd wood, on said land, to fat nfy cnejf. fa. in favor of L. I>. Walton vs. raid Josiah Stovall. Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s AUorney. Levy made by order of PlaiDtifTu At - torney. JOHN E. LA REIN, myß—wtd Deputy Sheriff. TO TEE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STOVE .1101VT11V EVTERPIfISE ASSOCI.4TIO . \VTE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, AC IT UORDIKQ toiheltttiteia such case Hade ai.d provided, that on day of Aprit, 1868, by our Attor ney”, Milledge A Clark, we filed our nc»ion of Complaint (in which ia i-et ;crih a mcchanici den) in the Superior Court of Richmond county, and State »f Georgia, ntumable Cos the next June Term thereof, against the Association, for the recovery of $1,212.90 due us on account ot the roof of the bole! building of eaid Association, at Stone Mountain G orgia. RICUARDSOR A BAKFOKD. my3—w4
