Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1868)
Oronidr & Sentinel MKIIMiSHAV MMUHNU. Al UST 19. fvß THE CEtL/tirtCt* ft 81KTUIZL. Line* ou (he Kiutoia] of Gov. Jeakiu*. BY REV. M. W. ARNOLD. Come,gentle nui»o,inspirerny humble ley; While I e-say some meed of pmise to pay To Georgia’s moble, valiaut, gifted son Who,by hi* acts,immortal fame has won. I ll sing the hero,who,with friends or foes, Will do the right and every wrong oppose. No burnished gold, nor flatteries proffered fame, Could tempt him to disgrace his State’s fair name. . .■< O! Jenkins, high the scroll of fame, Will Georgia write thy fair, thy cherished name. Not one among her living or her dead, lias won rnoreglory than adorns thy head. What though out fr.es, with more than mortal hate, forbid thee longer to control our State! Y'et they can never break thegolden chain, W bleb makes us one in heart and life re main. Yes, thou aft still a grateful people's choice, Though in their rule they are denied a voice ; Thy long-tried virtue, and thy fealty, Emfftrined In their warm hearts, will ever be. Why art thou rudely driven from the seat Os Government, when we were wont to greet lhy beaming face and hear tby counsels pnro To make us wiser, aud aud our good in sure 7 Oidst thou thy oath of ollice violate 7 Ignore all laws, both Federal and Btate 7 Hast thou all justice trampled under foot? And sought all right and justice to defeat 7 And hast thou too, sought to degrade tby raee And o’er the white man the dull negro place? Mot from our skies the last benignant star And corse our laud withanarchy and war? Nay, nay, most truly thy great crime hath been Not foe nor friend could tempt thbe thus to sin— ISeoauao the right thou wouldat not violate llioU art the viotinj of relentless hate. And is that Liberty forever gone Which the brave .Saxon by his valor won? Columbia ! hast thy glory passed away? Shall negroes now an iron sceptre sway? Could Washington in heaven now shed a tour, Jlis tears would flow o’er wrongs commit ted here. IlischiUlretgplaoed beneath bis sable slave, Now weep oppressed hard by his hallowed - grave. Ten thousand, who secession did oppose, M list now endure ten thousand bitter woes, i’ho tyrants, wlio for slaves once took their gold, Now, to these slaves their liberties have sold. Ye outraged sous of brave,aud noble sires, On freedom’s altars now rebuild her tires: Teach friend and fee of overy living raee, That Saxons bravo they never shall dia gram. 11 some prefer old Afric's sons to obey, To Africa dimes soon may they hasto away, And leave us oiie In faith, aud sympathy, From warand tyranny henceforth set free. O 1 may the North, the South,the Fuat,the West, In bonds of peace,through the long future rest. v * Exempt from war with all its dreadful woes, „ A*i<l bud and blossom as the fragrant rose. ()! Jenkins, now ten thousund tongues will raise, From North to South the swelling note of praise, Well done • as thou bast kept thy solemn vow Fame’s fadeless wreath henceforth adorns thy brow. It foes combine to vent on theo their.spleen, Still higher in the niche of fame is seen Thy name, a light to cheer us on our way ’Mid the tierce trials of a gloomy day 1 feel unworthy thee, these buinblelays, Which friendship to lhy worth aud genius pays. From a warm heart our meagre song has sprung, Though feebly of thy merit we have sung. From the Laud IPis l.ove. Mtouewail Jackson. When the rage of the North sent her myr midons forth, And Virginia—proud mother of States! — First chosen for pillage,saw homestead aud village Succumb to the pitiless fates, With a comet-like dash, with a lightuiug lijve Hash, Ecllpsing'hor own radiant story, In Jehovah’s dread name, wreaking ven geance lie came— Her youugost-born scion of glory. ‘The looman! where aro they ?’ This alone Was his parley," As oVr inouiualn ami torrent ho Hew ; No ice could delay him, no darkness dis may him ; Starred,thirsting, yet sterner he grew; He paused not to slumber, he reeked not of number j Hilt, a uloudon the hurricane’s breath, lie dashed out the lire of God's scathing ire, And gave thee rich banquets,oh! Death ! What deed that he dared not ? what peril he shared not ? Intuition her torch hold to light him. Relentless chastiser,sententious adviser, To discover the foe was to tight hitu. Os the wisdom that lies in the night and the skies He took counsel, with knee to the sod His dev ices he hared not,for favor he eared not. Since he held his commission from God. Manassas ! yet white to the awe-stricken sight, * With thy bones glimmering like a pall! Hawaiian-nook! still lostto the blustoriug host— Vo blood-deluged bttttle-tields all ! Hear, boar into story with your own crim son glory. So long as the ages revolve, The name and the fame of that spirit of flame— The man of undaunted resolve ? Still northward we’ll bear him.and a grave we’ll prepare him. In the face of the toe he ne’er tied. With the calm of the blest he’ll take liis deep rest, Though invasion should sweep o’er his head. Hut if the blue Heaven be suddenly riven, And thunder auuouueod by no gleam, Should his cannon resemble, and the pil lagers t ramble. The grim sleeper uur smile in his dream? 1 Savannah, Ga. H. K. Jackson. FHwn TXc L osti IF* Lavs, far July. Matlcntm. Oh ! Mary Mother, though we lay No adoration ou thy shrine, Nor at thy altars prostrate pray, Nor deem thee, as thy Son, divine. We oiler thee, as justly due, The touderest reverence lips may breathe And beuediciious warm and true Around thy saiuual memory wreathe. The Angel’s homage we repeat His (sen join in glad accord. And thee most blest of women greet, The Virgiu Mother of our Lord! All gentle elements combined In thee their meed of greatest good; In thee may mortals fitly find The type'of perfbet womanhood. So pure that seeming sin bocame In thee the highest holiness; So steadfast in thine earnest aim, So strong in patient lowliness, So powerful in thy seif-eouirol, That though the future’s fearful part Pierced like a sword thy suffering soul Thou boldest it hidden in thy heart,’ i hat inunv thoughts may bo revealed 1 ... ( ! ''V s 7 l Mother I well thy children know am* blessedness, thy sorrows sealed, i ho rich results that from them daw ! We women und in theq a l H *nd ' fellowship above; W e teet thv tenderness, the fond, Deep fervor of thy mother iovi. Tbrongh every trouble’s varied phase W inch can u> wuiuauk portion fail Thy soothing sympathy aiigya ’ Our griefs,for thou hast kuovvi them all! When we our highest hopes have laid On some dear object o? delight, Then seen their fair fruitioniada' And wither with a blasting blight, We think of thee who thought’st to claim A regal throne unit crowned heiftT 1 For thy Beloved, but fomid at the shame Os Cevalrr’a cruel Cross instead ? And wlien the insatiate conqueror Death Our heart's most treasured trust has won, We thee watch with bated breath, TLe aw ful dyiug of thy Son ! Oil! Mary Mother, may we trace Thy .blessed pathway thou hast trod. Till saved by tby Son-Saviour’s grace, We meet thee in the light of God ! Democratic Mass Meetings. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 3, 1»68. The Ifemocratic State Executive Com mittee have appointed the following mass meetjpgg, viz ; At Lumpkin Camp Ground, Dawson county, August 20, lsf>B. At MorgantoD, Fannin county, August 27, 1868. * 6 At \ ilia Rica, Carrol oounty, September 2, 1868. * Candidates for Electors for the State at large and their alternates will please giTO attention to this notice. Democratic papers please copy. E. G. Cabaniss, Chairman. From the Atlanta Intel.iy.nctr. Georgia Legislature. SENATE. Saturday, August 8, Kyis.—The Senate met, and was opened with prayer by tho Kev Mr PreUyman. •The Senate resumed the uutin sassed business of yesterday, which was the con sideration of the report of the special com mittee in the case of Aaron Bradley. Mr Higbeo offered a minority report, in substance, that the record or the court was inociuipfaie, saying that the time and place was not mentioned, but the commit tee was of the opinion no: to reject the record. Brooklyn and New York are large places, aud there might have been many persona of the same name. The laws of New York do not consider the offence & felony. Fersons holding illicit intercourse, if convicted, were charged whji misdemeanor only, and convictions; under ft simply call it guilty of a misde meanor., The Code of our State says that fcr a person to be ineligible, he must be convicted of a felony, not only of this state, but other States. Article 0 of the Constitution implies only .for offences in the future, aud is only applicable to tiffs State. A,lu-ion was also made to the Fenians, the Jews, and others convicted of crimes in foreign countries, clearly showing that none can ever hold office here as applicable. Such a course would exclude John Magher, Mitchell, ct alias. He concluded by reporting a resolution that the Senator is eligible under our laws. Mr Adkins moved tljat both reports be printed, and the whole subject matter postponed until Wednesday. Jle said there was a belief that there wa<* a preju die • against colored people In this State; ai> i, that if a colored man was charged with an offence ho would be removed, whilst the same charge against a white man would permit him to retain his seat. Lot us not act harshly, Sink or.swim, live or lie, survive or perish, we will give our heart and hand in support of the Constitu tion. The thunder is already heard, and wo may spring a mine that would bring about another rebellion. Let us discard party prejudice. If the Senator is eligible, ret tin him. A good many are absent, and let us give them a chance to put their votes on tho record, in accordance with the la tv and the testimony. Asa genpralthing, we have voted too inuch as a'party phal anx; hut whilst I have been a Republican it i < because I thought it the party of pro gress. IJ there is any trpth in it, it would teach us to “do unto others as you would have Lbein do unto you.” Mr Gaudier said—l think this a ques tion Which should have no partv Jecling jn it, neither of race or color. This is a case where a Senator is charged as being ineligible, and 1 think we can settle this question now. There are many here who bad a’hand in making this Constitution, and no doubt lightsuUicient can be thrown no it to explain its provisions. We ought ti, want a vote; k has been expected fora week; and for one, I am willing to let the reports bo read as often as you desire. Mr Block said he favored the motion of Mr .V'kms, and ho wanted to say now that, with the lights before him, he should vote to expel Mr Bradley: therefore, he wished the repprts printed and laid on his desk. If lie is the man charged, if he is the partv and jidltv, a un-ding to our Constitution, be ought, t<> go out. ~ I have told him so, and Ii cpeai it*with Ihe lights before me, I shall vote to expel Bradley. I want him to have a fair trial, and if guilty, we are mean and trilling if we do not expo! hipt. He hoped the Senate would postpone until Wednesday. I wish time to investigate it. Under our laws, he is clearly ineligible, and if guilty, I will help to turn him out, and then Jot hitn go homo and grumble, if he wants to. Mr Smith, of the 7th, said he, was will ing that this matter should have due con sideration, but as everybody had talked about it, ho wished it settled. He thought to postpone until Wednesday too long, and proposed Tuesday next as a substitute— ami 50 copies of the reports printed- Mr Adkins accepted tho amendment. Mr Nunnaliy oppsed the amendment, on the ground .that the testimony was short, and won Id hardly cover two pages of tdolsogp. Ho was afriKl that the same motives which prompted delay now. might be urged next week. II was asked everywhere why the committee did not re purt, and even Senators bad inquired why ihe committee did not. act. Every Sena tor has sufficient capacity to understand the short testimony, lam not willing to be censured longer, and I hope that we will come up like men and act. Gentle men speak of law! Sir, it is simply a question in the Constitution, and we are not to hunt up a long catalogue, I want tins question settled, and settled to-day 1 . The country demands it, and your consti tution demands it. Mr Campbell said wo had heard the re ports of the two committees, and as the Senator says it has taken thirty days to bring this matter before the Senate, ought not others besides the chairman to under stand the question? The Committee have had time to investigate, we have not. We only asked a small portion of the time to inquire into it. I have heard only the j report, not the testimony in all its bear- j ings. Failing to have heard all, how can l they vote intelligently, in the case of tho person whoso case you are sitting in judg ment on. Whenever you refuse to give a I man justice, be sure that you do not open j (tie door for charges against yourself in the future. Mr Brock rose and said that the gentle man, the Chairman of the Committee, urged that this did not involve a question of law, tie comem ed that the Constitu tion did in no way define what is felony, lie had seen every Republican Senator and all wanted Tiu sday next as the day for consideration and pledged themselves that the matter should bo brought up. Mr Holcombe said ho was sorry he heard no argumont for postponement. The case is simply this, that if the Sen ator from the Ist is the person who com mitted the crime charged, and he is guilty or not, why not dispose of it now ? There was not a Republican In the Convention bat said that ho was guilty, and the only doubt was identification. No; I am fear ful that there is smothing else behind the curtain—it may he that someone wants this man’s vote. Why delay? I almost know the testimony by heart. Mr Bradley rose to a question of priv ilege, as be had not seen the testimony. He whs taken by surprise. If ho thought lie could hot stand this charge. I hope you will allow me a fair chance, and also toexamiue iuto the testimony of one of the witnesses who had identified him by hearsay. The previous question was called for aud sustained. On the vote to postpone the ayes were 10, nays 18. Mr Candler moved the adoptiou of tho majority report. 'The evidence was thou read. Mr Brad lev objected to the reading of the same. The Chair ruled him out of order. Mr Higbee moved the adoption of the mlhbfUy report as a substitute for that of the majority, reading from the same in support of his argument—urging that in New York the crime of seduction was only * ti■isdeweanor, and that the question of identity is very doubtful. He quoted , •‘Any person iu New York who, under the premise of marriage, holds illicit inter course, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." tie also stated that this eaiine was not a felony iu Georgia at the time the ofienco was committed. Mr lligbee took the ground, also, that in accordance with the action of the Senate as promulgated by the majority ot the Committee on Privileges aud Elections, the SeuAtor was clearly eligible, although he might differ with the Commit See. Mr Smith of the Ttli District, said that ho thought the Semi or from the Ist District should be allowed to make his defence. After which tho Senate, for waut of a quorum, adjourned. HOUSE. Sati rpav, August Bth, 1868.—House met. Prayer by Rev Mr Spillman. Resolution by Mr Bell to appropriate certain rooms in the City Hall for the use of certain officers. Adopted. A memorial was received from the City Couunil of MiUedgevilie relative to the re- moval of the seat of pivernmeut, and re | furred to the Building Committee. Mr Gullatt offered t resolution to author ise State House officers to remove the furniture and fixtures of their Offices from ; Mil ledger Hie to Atlanta. Adopted. Mr Crawford introduced a bill to iu’cor porate the town of Kingston. THIRD HEADING. | B* ito exempt alt maimed soldiers from j jury duty. Host. * Bid to allow F V Tator Us practice med icine. Referred. To change the bond of the Sheriff of i Pulaski county. Referred. A Ifill to incorporate the Cherokee Man ufacturing Company, of Flcyd county. Referred to the Committee on Manufac tories, Resolutions were introduced by Mr Tuuiiin. declaring all the colored 'mem bers of this House ineligible, and that the Clerk erase their names from the roll, i Not acted on. A hill to change rules of evidence. Laid '• ou the table. To iacoroonue the town of Oolquit. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Georgia Mutal Life Insurance Company. Lose To change and reorganize the militia districts of Pulaski couutv. Laid on the 1 table. To relieve W T Mough of double tax. — Passed. To relieve all oue-armed and one-legged men Horn paving tax. l’a&atxl. To grant certain privileges to the Metro- j politau Steam Fire Engine Cos. Passed. To exempt members of Young Ameri can lire Cos from poll, militia, and jury duty. Lost. - J To allow McDonough to practice law in counties other than Whitfield. Passed. To prevent the holding of the office of l Ordinary and Clerk of any Court at the same time. Referred to 'the Judiciary Committee. A resolution relative to the printing of i the present General Assembly— to refer the 1 matter to Onmrntttre on Printing, to de cide who shall ffo the I’rintiDg. Pending the consideration of this r< solu tion, thd House adjourned to IV a in to morrow. • i SENATE. Monday, August. 10.—Tho Senate met j pursuant to adjournment, and was opened : with prayer by the Rev Mr Noth 1 A message from the Governor was re- 1 ceived, stating that A A Bradley bad re signed, and that writs had been issued or dering an eleetkm. The message was read i and laid on the table. Mr Nunnally said be would discuss the ! question before tho Senate of unlinks bed I on Saturday. | Mr Iligbee raised the point of order that in accordance with General Order i No. 90, issued by General Meade, and in -1 ns much as one of those declared have re -1 signed, the geutlemau was out of order. Mr N unnaily said he was going to dls j cuss that very"point— i. e , whether he had ! resigned or not. The Chair ordered the reports read, in order to determine on a decision. 'Z Mr Nttnnaiiy—D > I understand, sir, that if the report is read I losp the floor ? The Chair—That will be determined afterward. Mr Nunnaliy—Then I will keep the floor. The reports of the majority and minority were then read. The Chair decided that inasmuch as the 1 Senator had resigned, no further action was j necessary. i Mr Nunnaliy moved an appeal from the decFi-Aj, and said he hoped, although in tlie minority, that his side would be treat ed courteously and not be gagged. The Chair —The Senator must apply no epithets. Mr Nunnaily—Why, sirs, are we de prived by the Governor of the jurisdiction in thin case ? Can the Governor stop the Senate from acting legally upon suen a question, upon the eligibility of a Senator, which is a question for the Senate alone? I lay this and nvn as an incontrovertible ar gument. How can a man resign a seat he never held ? Suppose he had held his | seat here elected Iroia South Carolina, will Senators sav he could resign ? Before the Governor has recognized him as a I Senator, we should have found him as a 1 Senator— so many strange things are hap pening at this day that we are not sur ! prised at anything, and more especially thecour-e pursued by the Governor. Let ,us look at tho ctwoa'littlo On thoSth day of July diarm-B wore preferred against j Bradley, a committee was appointed sev | eral weeks before and reported, and not j earlier because the cowmUiee did uotget ! together. The cnuiuiiUco having reported, I it was due (bis Senate tffai the Governor should have consulted it. 1 onutGud that | heis guilty —of the crime charged (Hero j Mr Nunnaily rimil from the Constitution j in reference to those ineligible.) Mr iligbee said the Senate liad declared that the member was eligible. Mr Nunnaliy—l deny that any sudi proposition ever was made. Hero the speaker was interrupted as he said in so j many ways pa could not proceed. He ! wished to be respectful to the Chair, and i he simply wished to show that the mem | iter could not resign' and he wished to ' simply coniine himself to the testimony, j so as to sustain hisapjieal from tho Chair’s I decision. He proposed lo show by preco- I deut in the United States Congress that | the party could not resign, not. iliut he is 1 guilty but that he being ineligible thore j lore he could not resign, i Mr Iligbee said lie insisted on the point of order, that all Senators being declared eligible, no point can bo discussed ou that subject. Mr Smith of tho 7th—Mr President—l j do not understand the point and am not I prepared to vote. IheChair i xplained. j Air Smith—Then, sir, I did not sanction any such decision. | The point of order by Mr Higbee was | not sustained. Mr Campbell here rose to a point Os or dfcr, but was called to order without ex planation. Mr Nunnaliy—l show by authority that this party is guilty of a felon, and can show also of larceny. Any person in the United States who has been guilty, and sentenced for crime, caunot hold an office in Georgia. Now as to a crime being committed in another State and rendering the parties eligible in tiffs State, sir, it opens the doors for the vilest criminals to represent pure constituents in Georgia, no matter what bis offence has been in another State. j Mr Harris rose to a point of order, that i the Governor’s rnessegt settled tho point, i Mr Nunnaily—Weil, sir, lean only show by testimony iLut he was cifliviefed, and ! thb Senator from the First District has never denied his conviction, and had said oil Saturday lie had been called on to re j sign, and lie would not, for it would be evidence that ho was guilty. He did not deny it before the committee, j Mr Hinton folio'wed Mr Nunnaily i against the decision of the chair. Mr Merri'l spoke in favor of sustaining the decision. He took the ground that Bradley had acted with the Senato, recog nized as such, and whilst occupying this position he resigned Every on- is pre i tuned to he innocent until proved guilty. Mr Nunnaliy—There is no one here claiming the seat. Mr Merrill—!)o I understand that Mr Lester has not pnt in a claim for Bradley’s seat? Mr Candler—There is no one here claim ing a seat trom the First District. [Laugh ter.] Mr Merrill —Then, ii I am correctly in formed, tike you all, I am speaking on a subject that does not exist) There is no reason for''any further discussion as the easp is a plain one, and r think the decis ion of thy Chair should be sustained. Mr \yboten stated'that the whole subject matter undfer consider tion was, whether tho Governor had the right, by a message stating that a merfiber had resigned, to stop tho' action of the Senate. Asa Sena tor, I disclaim ail partisan feeling, and the gentleman last o*n the floor imputes to us improper motives, magnanimous as he is usually. I will say that eVen had Brad ley died, we have tho right to act still. Mr Wooten insisted that if the message of tlie' Governor was sustained, and the decision of the Chair, your hands are tied. Similar oases can be produced which well nigh convulsed this country iu revolution. J Mr Campbell followed in defence of the j decision of the Chair. The hour liavingfarrived, the Senate ad- j jourued. HOUSE. The House mH. Prayer by Dr Brantly. On motion of Mr Pbillips, the bill lost on Saturday, incorporating the Georgia Mutual Life insurance Company, was re considered. On motion of Mr Hold, the bill lost on Saturday, to change the rules cf evidence was reconsidered. Mr Hall, of Meriwether, introduced a resolution of thanks to benevolent associa tions of other States for contributions of clothing, food, Ac., to the destitute of our Sfittc. Not taken up. Mr Duncan introduced a resolution to appoint a committee to investigate en dorsement of Brunswick Railroad bonds by the State. Not taken up. Mr Phillipa-w-A resolution to allow State Treasurer, Comptroller, and Secretary of State to em ploy clerks. NEW MATTER. ! The clerk proceeded to call the roll i and the following Hills and resolutions j wore introduced: I Mr. Brow n—A bill to amend the charter ! of Sandersville. Mr Bethune—To change Section 410 of [ the Code. | -Mr Harper, of Terrell, offered a reso | lotion to appoint a special committee to ; confer with the City Council of Atlanta relative to providing rooms and buildings for the accommodation of the State gov ; eminent. i A motion was made to suspend the rules j to take up the resolution. ] Motion to refer to Building Committee I was lost. Call for previous question not sustained. Mr Nisbet offered as a substitute, that j she Building Committee be instructed to : draw up and require the City Councd of ! Atlanta to sign a bond for the faithful 1 execution of their Contract to furnish suitable rooms for the Georgia Legislature. Made special order for Monday next. Mr Harper also offered a bill £o change the Constitution so as to remove the capi tal to MiUedgevilie. Mr Rainey—To compensate tho Ordina ries for administering the amnesty oath. Mr IJoiden —A biii to encourage' immi gration. Mr Bryant—A bill to regulate the pub lication of legal notices. Mi Hall, of Meriwether—A bill to pro hibit carrying of concealed weapons, and to provide tar the penalty therefor. -vi r Madison—A bill to license faro dealers. O’Neal, of Lowndes—To increase the number of j’idicjal circuits, as well as j to provide Jot the holding of four sessions of the Superior Court per annum, and to abolish District Courts. Mr Hudson—A resolution to appoint Harkness and Carrington on committee to visit penitentiary. Mr Parks—A biU for the relief of Dr ; Johnson Matthews, of Gwinnett county. Mr Hall, of Glynn—To incorporate j Ocean Bank, of Brunswick. Mr Phillips—To add a clause to section 1909 of Irwin’s Code. Mr Williams, of Dooly—A bill to reg- J ulate the costs and duties of Justices of the Peace and Constables. Mr Nisbet—A bill to prescribe office hours for county officers. Mr Turnipseed—To exempt widows of deceased soldiers from tax on their proper -1 ty. 'Mr Tornipseed offered a resolution to allow tho Base Bail Club to practice on the grounds of the Stateeapito! two after j noons in each week. Agreed to. Mr George—A resolution instructing ; the Finance Committee to bring in by Monday next a general tax bill for the support of the government for IS6B. Re- I ferred. Mr Fitzpatrick—A bill to vacate the j muniepat offices of all the towns and cities of this hitate. Mr Houston—A bill to levy an extra tax of five cents per annum on arable cleared i land notiu cultivation. Bills on thirdreading, being ordered, the ) following act was read: An act to uinend an act to ineoiporoie the Georgia Air Line R. R, Company, and to confer on them certain powers and privi- j leges therein mentioned. To exempt from taxation cotton and j woolen manufactures. Referred. A bill to regulate elections in Jasper j j county. Referred. To change the time of holding Superior Courts in Catoosa and Cherokee counties, j ! To authorize appointment of Tax Re- j .-elver iu Chatham county vice Hopkins deceased. Referred to Judiciary" Com- i naittee. * To authorize the payment of certain \ chums against W & AH R. Laid on the table for the present. A bill todefine the liabilities of all Insur auce Companies, which may hereafter be incorporated in this State. Referred to Judiciary Committee. BILLS ON THIRD READING. A bill to deline and punish dueling. : Lost. To amend the charter of the German Fire Company. Lost. To continue in force the jury system 1 now in force. Lost. For the relief of the securities of O L Reeves. Referred. To eohsßtidato offices of Tax Receiver a \i ” ®[h?ctor °f Charlton county. Passed. Mr- Phillips introduced a resolution to sCYertise for priating of present General , Assembly. Not taken up. • bird readings continued; lo amend sections 47tjl and 4707 of Code. sAZmW * nto effect that part or the new VYiCstitotion transferring duties of the In ferior Courts to Courts of Ordinarv. Re lerrpa. . . Mr Tweedy, of Richmond, introduced a resolution, declaring Dr Ham B«rd the printer lor this session. It requires a uta yonty of three-fourths to suspend the rules and Cake up a resolution on it- intro ouctfon. So this resolution was not taken The House adjourned till R»a m to-mor row. SENATE. j Tuesday, August li—The Senate met i pursuant to adjournment, and was opened ! " !i h prayer by the Rev Mr Prettyman. Tlie Senate resumed the unfinished busi , yesterday, which was the eohsid e7"a*lX!l *h« appeal from the decision of ‘ tue Chair, so for as regards the cane of A 1 4 longer heins? a case before the Senate, he having resigned. Mr Campbell having the floor, resumed. | and spoke at length iu favor of sustaining , the decision. ° He was followed by Mr Adkins, in a i J 6ngtby speech oi one hour, the burden of which was, that we should, first cast’ ti e i out of our own eye ere w© sought ; to pluck it from others. Mr Brutton rose to a question c f order, as the war had nothing to do with the question. | Ihe Chair—As very wide latitude has ’ oeen given to debate, the Senator will | proceed. Mr Adkins If you don’t get sound ! now, a stigma may rest upon you, aud , every time reinemberance comes to vou ! eternity rolling on, you will regref your i course. Ail who suffer will rejoice world ; without end. (Several voices sotto voce “Amen.”) Here the Sonat r was asked if he would give way for a moti u to prolong tho time for adjournment as-the hour had uearly arrived, and they wished to hear him out. Mr Adkins said he was not going to make a long speech, and would not give way. [Laughter.] Thin question must i)e squelched [Laughter], and squelched now, therefore if you want peace, vote for the sustaining of the decision of your j President. ' Mr Holcombe—l hope the Senator will suspend long enough for us all to sing the lOngmetredoxologv. [Uproarious laugh ter.] Mr Adkins—l ant glad that Senators are getting iuto a better hutror, and I thank him for being the cause. You all think you know more than 1 do. Remember I came nearer predicting tlie truth than some of you abont the war. I have heard bad men say that they wished a war of races would take place forthwith. Mr Burton rose to a point of order again, but the Chair decided as before. Mr Adkins—You have no conception of the beauties of the theory contained in this age of progress and science- -this new Ery. You ail know the fable of the wolf aud tfie lamb. Let us squelch this .feeling by the sword, if necessary. Let us vote for this measure, not as partisans, but as a people laboring for the common good. I could speak until the hour for adjournment, but I won’t. [Laughter.] Mr Spear moved to extend the time un til 12 o’clock to night. Lost. Mr Harris moved to extend the time un til 2 o’clock, with tho understanding that the vote be then taken; which was agreed to. Mr Smith, of the 7th district, took the floor and spokein favor of the appeai. Mr. Smith conliued himself strictly to the sub ject-matter under consideration. There was quite a sensation whpn he announced that Bradley had announced himself a candidate for Congress from the Ist Dis trict. Mr Brock followed Mr Smith of the 7th, in favor of sustaining the decision of the chair. On the question to sustain the decision of the Chair—which was, that inasmuch as Bradley had resigned, the case was out of the hands of the Senate—the yeas and nays were required, and are—yeas 20, nays 19. Those voting in the affirmative are ; Messrs Adkins, Bowers, Brock, Camp bell, Colman, Corbitt, Dickey, Griffin (eith District), Harris, Higbee, Jones, Merrill. McWhorter, Richardson, Sherman, Smith (3(3th District), Spear, Stringer, Wallace, Welch. Those voting in tlie negative are: Alessrs Bruton, Burns, Candler, Collier, Fain, Graham, Griffin (21st District), Hin ton, Holcombe, Jordan, McArthur, Mc- Cutchen, Moore, Nisbet, Nunnaliy, Smith (7th District), Welbourne, Winn, Wooten. On motion, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met. Prayer by the Dr Bi-antly. Mr. Harper of Terrell, moved to recon sider the resolution agr. ed to yesterday, to authorize the Secretary of State, State Treasurer, and Comptroller General to employ additional clerical force. With drawn. BILLS ON THIRD HEADING. To disfranchise felons and to declare them ineligible to office, etc. Lost. To incorporate Cedar Town. Passed. To protect farmers from fox hunters iu the county of Jackson. Referred to the Ju diciary Committee. To incorporate the Brunswick Gas Light Company. Referred. To authorize F F Taber to practice medi cine aud Charge for the same. Lost. To incorporate the Clier6kee Manufac turing Company of (Floyd cortnly. Special Order for the Mth of August. TO authorize H T Kendrick, of Calhoun, to practice medicine. Lost. Mr Crawford, of Bartow, offered the fol lowing : Whereas, By the Code it is enacted, that the'dutifcs of tlie Public Printer do not begin until the first day of the next . session of the General Assembly after his election— Therefore be il resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives m General As sembly met. That the Secretary of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House be di rected to turn over the printing of each House to J W Burke, who was duly elect ed at the last session of the General As sembly. This resolution caused considerable de bate, which was indulged in by Messrs Crawford, Scott, O'Neal of Lowndes and others. It was not taken up. Mr Harper, of Terrill, introduced a reso lution to appoint a joint committee to re vise Irwin’s Code, and make it conform to the legislation of this session, Ac. Not taken up. THIRD READINGS CONTINUED. A bill to allow R W Ingram, of Fickens county, to practice medicine was read, when Turner (negro) made a lengthy speech in favor of it. Mr Rice opposed it, and closed by calling the previous question. To incorporate the Brunswick street Railroad Company. Passed. The Reason Why. The following letter from Col. Geo. T. Bartlett, written to the Atlanta Constitu tion, gives the reason for that portion of the Belief Article of the so-called Consti tution whtch prohibited trustees appointed after June, 1865, from collecting debts due their cestui que trusts. This clause of the so-called Constitution has been an enigma which none of the profession has been able to solve. Col. Bartlett pours a flood of light upon it.and in an instant all doubt disappears. Can it be possible that even Bullock can get his consent to confer upon this man McCay a high and honorable Judicia office ? Monticeldo, August 9, 1868. Oarey W. Stiles, Esq., Atlanta ; Dear Sir : At ttie solicitation of many friends, I make the following statement, relative to the introduction and adoption, by the Constitutional Convention of Geor gia, ol the amendment to what was known as the “Relief Ordinance” prohibiting trustees, appointed since the Ist of June, 1665, from bringing suit for the enforce ment of their claims. My father, A. Bartlett, died in 1546. By his will he gave to my brother, in trust for his daughter Sarah A. Dickerson, two, thousand dollars, the interest only to be paid onnuaiiy by the trustee. Iu 1859, W. A. Bartlett, ot Americas, Georgia, the trustee, died intestate and childless, hav ing previous to his death invested tho trust funds in a house and lot in Amertcus, pre -1 l'erriug, as he assured me, to use the. money aud pay the annual interest to loaning out the same. After the death ol W. A. B. his widow became his Adminis tratrix, and the husband of the cestui que trust. H. A. Dickerson was appointed trustee. Suit was instituted on the bond of w. A.B_and judgment rendered against his Administratrix and his securities ou the trust bond. The letters of the Administratrix of W. A. B. abated by her marriage with P.West, and H. K. MoCay became the Administra tor de bonis non of W. B. deceased, and as such Administrator, he has reduced the estate of IV. A. B. iu his hands and holds the same. j In I860? H. A. Dickelson, the trustee, i died, leaving his wife, the cestui que trust, 1 in very straightened circumstances, of which tact, in December, 1860, I notified | H. K. McCay, urging him to pay her at least a part of the interest, which he, in a i letter in reply, assured me he would do. The rnatter remained thus until 1867 J he neglecting and refusing to pay any part of said fund to said cestui que trust until af ter the meeting of the Convention in At lanta, and the passage of what is known j as the Relief Ordinance, by which trust debts were collectable. Seeing the ordi nance adopted, and thinking the claim of Mrs. D came within the exception, I ad dressed a note to H. K. McCay, the ad -1 ministrator, in which I informed him the house and lot in Americus was invested j with the trust funds, and again urging him to pay at least the interest on this i fund, and that I would at once have a trustee appointed for Mrs. D., which he seemed to require aud think necessary, j To this let.er fie made no reply, but at once ! introduced the additional section, or ordi nance ( I have not the Constitution before me), prohibiting trustees appointed since junk IST, 1865, fr0m, bringing suit or re- I covering —iu other words,' making an ex | ception to the exception. I am informed that fit. K. McCay claims that the estate of W. A. 8., deceased, is in debted to him very largely for profession al services rendered since his death,aud that if the trust fund be excluded, he can retain j the entire estate in fSs hands in payment ol j this claim. He has paid no part of my j sister's demand to either herself or me. lam acting as the counsel of Mrs. D., the j cestui que trust. Very respectfully, , Geo, T. Bartlett. At Saratoga Springs, New York, a few ; days since, a bet of £3,000 was made that New York would give Seymour and Blair 70,000 majority. The same offers were , made by others, and bo takers. [communicated. ] Slate Aid to Railroads. The bills introduced, giving State aid to different unfimshed projected Georgia Rail roads, continue to pour in daily, and will soon be as numerous as those for the sup pression of lotteries, etc.” —f Chronicle & Seulmel ojlke 7th.\ The above announcement should not pass unheeded by our own burthened and impoverished tax-payers. The public credit may sometimes be weH used to im prove and develop the public resources, and it may in some cases also be cautiously used in aid of private enterprise when it does not materially interfere with existing established interests. It may be prudently used in all coses tc/icn nctc values are created without the destruction of old ones. But no policy can be more wasteful of the pub lic wealth or more .oppressive and unjust to individuals than to tax the citizen to build up rival enterprises by which his own property is to be ruined. The State Road was widely undertaken by the State. It grea’tly henefitted pri vate citizens whilst it added to the public wealth,and injured nobody. It was equal, too, iu its benefit? to the railroad enter prises of all other sec;ions of the State. In a central position, on the high grounds of the Chattahoochee, it equally invited connections front Columbus and West Point ou the Western border, froth Macon, Mitledgeville and Savannah in the centre, and Augusta on the East. Prom its lo cation, too, it was likely to pay as an in vestment, and indemnify the State as a proprietor. TheStateKoad, therefore,pre sented every daim to the’Javor of the State, upon the soundest principles of pub lic economy. The appropriation, too, for the Sivan nah, Albany & Gulf Road might btlwell defended, Tt penetrated a section of the State large in geographical extent, hut with a sparse and poor population, un able to improve their condition with their own resources. It interfered but little with any Existing improvement, and, bo rides, it w ould bring a considerable trade from other States to our own principal seaport. The arguments in favor of this appro priation .were : ist. The improvement was an import ant one for the State. 2nd. The people of that section were unable to build it without the aid of the State. 3rd. It did not encroa’eh objectionably upon auy other established interest ; and It’n. It would bring a considerable trade from other States to our own sea port, and the argument was decidedly in favor of its advocates. When this appropriation was made, the State should, upon the same principles and by force of the same arguments, have granted the necessary aid to extend rail road improvements from Athens to Clay ton. Northeastern Georgia is a very im portant part of the State and considerable in extent, but capital is scarce, aud the people have not been able to build rail roads for themsejves. This improvement would conflict with no other inter est, but whilst it benefitted Northeast ern Georgia, it would feed and strengthen other railroad property from Atheus to Savannah. State assistance should have been granted, therefore, and this section long since improved. Though it might not immediately pay as an investment of capi tal, the State would bo amply remunerated by keeping vast numbers of its popula tion at home in the summer, in this de lightful and healthy mouutain region. In Habersham and llabun the scenery is unsurpassed in romantic beauty, and the fame of Tuecoa and Tullula would attract visitors from abroad. '■ The whole country beyond Athens is full of fine water power, and the mountain counties are full of min eral wealth. Much of the country, too, through which the road would run, isrjuite productive in agricultural produce, and, encouraged by a cheap outlet, would soon furnish a considerable and increasing busi ness. Upon the whole/ though the road might not pay well at once as, a moneyed investment, it would be a valua ble and much needed improvement to tho State, and_ in a short time would probably pay a fair interest on the outlay. State aid should be granted to this road by all means, if any fair proposition be made to the State to connect it with private enter prise and ensure its -completion. In ad dition to the foregoing considerations the Georgia Railroad has a strofig moral claim upon the State to aid in the construction of this improvement. It wa& a part of the original route contemplated' by the "State to connect Georgia with the. valley of the Mississippi. The' State adopted another line for its own improvement and built the State Road to Chattanooga. But it is well known that, but for the Georgia Railroad, the Nlshviile and'Chaftanooga Road would never have been built, the great object of tho State would have been defeated and the State Road would have remained an unprofitable investment. The other roads, whose applications ‘‘continue to pour in,” are not stated. There may be some special claims, but it is to be hoped that the Legislature will act with feaution and discrimination, and let each claim rest upon its own merits. Conservative. To be Remembered.—There’ is one great fact to be remembered in the present political contest; and that is, that the issue is Constitutional Liberty. The Radi cal party has placed itsdfoutsido of the Constitution. ‘ The Democratic party places itself upon the Constitution. If the Democratic party fails, the sun of Con stitutional Liberty will have set forever. If it suoCeeds, as we believe it will, the Con stitution, peace, and justice will have triumphed. Remember this, and let every patriot do his whole duty. General Travelling Agent—We have secured the servtees of Rev. B. L. Brantly as General .Travelling Agent of the Chronicle & Sentinel, and cordially commend him to tne public. Any cour tesies or favors extended him will be cheer fully acknowledged and reciprocated by the Editors and Proprietors of the Chroni cle & Sentinel. d&w. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. THE “CHRONICLE & SMTIffEL.” A VALUABLE CAMPAIGN PAPER. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. The present Presidential campaign in volves more momentous consequences than any previous political contest in the history of the country. The people of Georgia are deeply interested in the result, and will, therefore, look forward to the de velopmentsof the campaign witMncrensing interest. The dissemination of reliable news, and of sound constitutional views on the important issues of the day are es sential to the success of the Democratic Party. To supply in a measure this need, we have concluded to mail the Chronicle & Sentinel for atfy four months prior to January 1, 1860, at the following club rates; • t Daily $2 50 Weekly 75 c tg. e appeal to the old supporters of the Chronicle & Sentinel to aid us in extend ing its circulation. We pledge ourselves to devote ail our energy and what little ability we have to the success of the great cause in which the National Democratic Party is embarked, and to spare neither labor nor expense in making th e Chronicle & Sentinel a useful and reliable news and political paper. Specimen copies of oar Daily and W fel ly sent free te any address. The Weekly is one of the largest as.well as one of the most interesting papers published in the country. Send for specimens. d&w £pet&l Motias. DTE,OR 50T TO BYE? THAT | IS THE QUEST. If yo* r hail’s Fray or re»i, then heir ye. Ls _r y, | Uo« ukISTADORO’D DTE, afil none wUJ j«r ye.” CRIST ADORO’S hair preservative AND BEAUTIFIES.-It is actuEiy effecting wonders. I People wiih their tail aimed mired by the am of cW.ed- j I erne ooetrua*. are bow repldnztnaluxuriant crop, aalttia ; hae been aecoapliahed ty a alsortuje of the above wonderful j ! compound. Sold ky Druggists, and apoSed by all Hair Dressers. Manufactory 2S’o. fib Principal Depot No. <5 titter fl.w. dAwim Errors of Youlh.—A gentle* ir. an who =E2sered for years from Nervous De bliity, Premabire Decay, aad all the effects of youthful ia discretion, win, for ttie sake of sa tiering humanity, send, free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remetfy by which he was cured. Sufferers to profit by the advertiser’s experience can doss by address Inf, in perils confluence, JOBS B. OGBEX, fMy*7—w So.'ti Ud&r Street, Sew York. DIED, In Wamnton... Ga., cn, Thursday, the 2i day of July, ISfS. Mrs. Makt Burt, aged' I ??years. Seltrrs. SCIKSCS AD VAXes 5...-as **"***■■' soon as on article purporting to be of utility has been tested, and iU mtri*s endorsed by public opinio unprincipled parties endeavor to replenish their depleted poms by ooauerfeitfofc and substituting a spurious for the gena ne article, Some ime since, mqcury, in the disguise of phis, powders, Ac., was given for all diseases of the stomach and liver, wni e quinine * as freely adminfs er-.d for -the cni is At length STOMACH Bi f i ERS made its advent and an entire new system of healing was Inaugurated. The beneficial effec sos this valuable prcpartttoa were at once acknowledged, > nd a ineial po sons suffered to sink into that, obscurity to which an enlightened age has conaigned them. There have been many spurious Bitters palmed upon the commodity, w hidh, after trial, lave Leea tcund perfectly worthless, while HOSTETTEK’S has provel a b essing to thomauda, who owe toil their restoration to heal h and strength. For many years w. have watched the steady progress of HOSr£TTER’S STuMAC’H BITTERS in public estima tion, and its beneficefft effects as a cure fur all complaints arising from the stomach, of a morbid nature, and we are free to say t .at it can be relied upon as a cer-ain re ief and raoudy. Its proprietors have made the above preparathn after years of cire ul study and sitting, and aie new reaping th3 reward claimed by this valuable specific, and which they yj richL merit. It is the only prepa ation of the kind t. at is reliable !n ad eases, and it, therefore, demands the Mlestiojuftheafflcwd. aEs_gi2** 3 KK BLOOD, MI DDY WATER. -Fire blew! may beccmp*-efi to fare w»te anff-nipumb oort to muddy water. if you pam muddy wau» through utuslia you soil it; matiaue tie process ami you cover wta tare: mud. Blo:d passes through all pi ts ot tte body; if flood aad pure it nourishes and clmiu.es toe partt it goes through. I, impure :t leavb, more or lias dirt bebiuu is. BKANDItEiH’a FILLS are die aedieme wanted, beau,* Urey are ■ado ou pui-pore to take dirty burners rutef aba body, and they never ia;l. ib se pilla cure sc u uiu, e eu of forty y ear* Kan .tag; th’ y'kuve cured caacs oliheumatismv. ten tbe patient- had tot waited for four year*! ot *a(*tyeh> a loathe ie.s b..d iwt their power of moveumat ter teveuteea years. The evidence la these cases cannot bed sputed. Is there a town in the world whore such evidence exists not? If BltANUKilE'b BILLS have bren much used there we know that such evt deuce can ae found. Bh : be buie and See upon each bos my name in the Govern* ment stamp, in Waite letters. B. House, New York. Soldb, alldiuggsta. j;B3-dNwlm HOUSE, BOSTON, * -M AJvS.— lhe very important and extensive improvements wb«cs have recently been ntade in this papu lar Hotel, the largest in A e w England, enable the proprietors to offer to Totfrists, Family,and the Travelling public, ac com|ttOuati'.Lß cw;vei.ien:ea superior to any orner Hotel •ip toe city. L>tiring:the Summer additions have been mfde of numerous suite* of apartnient.-, with bathing rooms, water closet*, £e.. atUchtUj one of Tilt's maj-uificett Pus seuger Elevators, the Lest ever cciisliuct-ed, conveys guess to the Ripper story to* too house iq, ofie iuinur^; tbe euirle* nave boon newly six] richly Carpeted, aud ihu entire house thoroughly replenished and refurn rfj -d, making it, in ah its appointments:, tq al to any hotel in toe country. Telegraph Uflic? 4 Billiard Halit* and Case on the flnt floor. LEWIS Li UK A SON, iqts AuhAsa3in Proprieecr.. CERTAIN CURE” FOR IN- CiPiEXT Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Coldt, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaiu r , and General Debility, wid bi found in Dr. T/oita’ Pul uomc Life fcytup. Tbs /afoable meui.-ine, comp und and from the giiu of the “Vegetable Kingdom,’ will be ipund a sovereign remedy, in all toe above named disease . The ikmand iqr this valuable compound is daily increasing, and it will, without** doubt become as popular as Dr. Tobias' celebiaiei VENETIAN* LINIMENT. Consump'iou in its last stages this riyrup will not cure, nor is there any remeily that will; a lehef, however, will he fouDd by its use. What it is staled to cure L surely will do. as a tri ;1 wll prove. Til jusand- of Certif. icates can be seen at the Depot. Laid by Druggist?, and at No. 10 Park Place, New Yo.k Pric -75 cents. Ask for Dr. Tobias’ Pu!m nic Life Syrup, and take no other. jy22—dAwlm M, 0, JOSES, 1,0, ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MinVILLE,. 9 l-‘i C. K. R„ GEORGIA. YU ILL PRACTICE IN THE SU f V PILE ME COURT', the FEDE rtAL COURTS, and all the COURTS of the MIDDLE CIRCUIT. All business entrusted to our care will he attended to with promptness and dispatch. jan26 ly BOOK FACTORY, Warren Comity, Georgia, TTNTTL FURTHER NOTICE, THIS Factory will CARI or MAN UFACTUiiE WOOL on the following te ms : W< olimmnlacturfcd in JEANS (*t colored Warps) at 30 cent per yard ; into plain IvERSI.YS at 20 cents per yard, or carded into ROLLS at, f2)£ cents per pound. Wool shipped to Mayfield Depot, with instructions by mail, will receive due attention. 6Mr Terms; CASH ON DELIVERY. D. A. JEWELL, juneli'—dlm&v.Sm Owner. a ugustTfoum AND Machine "W orks. WRIGHT & ALLUM'S IMPROVED V V CO Non BUISSWS, (iIN OKAK. SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS. ALARM BEIIiS, Jlli d all kinds of O-ASTirsrGS, don 6 at short.notice. Highest price paid for. OLD MACHINERY, iiiV-N BRAES and COPPER. PHILIP MALONE. novlT—fflwf' Gtw , t ITOXJ DRY AND MACHINE WORKS, TKON AND BRASS CASTINGS i MILL OitK aid u!her descrip'ions f Machinery prbmptly furnished. PENDLE TON & BOARUMAN, Eniiineers and Ma-hinUts, Kollo k strtet, opposite Excelsior Mills. au2—suwfr&v. 3 m Wrought Iron borew COTTON PRESSES, ’’rills SCREW IS CUT BY MA _JL CHINEKY and the nut cut to Jit , making it superior to the rough cast-iron Screw. GIN GEAR. Os allplzefc, constantly on hand. Our IMPROVED HORSE POWERS made to order, for ginnhu Cotton, Sawing Wood, Shell ng Corn, or any other plantation use. PENDLETON & BOA RDM AN, Engineers and Machinists, Kollock street, opposite Excelsior Mills. au2—suwfrftwom - J, M, BURDELL, (OF LATE FIRM OF F. FHINIZY A CO.) COTTON FACTOR AKD COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 6 Warren Block, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS T v iu Uil its bitriiches at the above place, and would TeopecofuLyscUtU a ehaie of the liberal patrorrge ext ended to the Lie firm. lyafl-d&wtiljanl SOUTHERN MASONIC femalk college. THE FALL TER3I OF 1868 BEGINS AUGUST 15tii. faculty. Gu.tavus J. Oi.b, A. M., President and Professor of Jlati.e malics, Criticism and English Literature. Rev. W. i>. atkins'a-, A. 41., Professor of Ancient Lan (ruaee-, Moral Philosophy, and Evidences or Christianity SiLvrsr*. A. Houoh. M. D . Professor of Satural Science. >» IL LIAM 1* ishze, Professor of Music. Mrs. ViaoiSli C. (Jourcns, Instructress in I'reparatory De partmeot. EXPENSES FOR THE fall 0 ERM ; IthIiOI), Late.ary and BofentifLc Department oo I qcidental Ex:eases 2 XnWon-Department or iiusic *0(0 Use of Instjmjnents 40i Tuition in Preparatory Department 12 00 Po.mJ, incl dug washing luel and lights, will be fur ni.hed iu good famines at *l7 to t}o per month. Tire liberal *ity of the Grand Lodge has enabled halo present an able and experienced corps of Instructors at a cost to our patrons far leesthaathe nape,*.- even inferior advantages, can be pro cured elsewhere. Aifthe proceeds of tniUon over a certain limited amount wili he appropriated to the payment" ofth. Board of Indig' nt Pupils, daughters of living and decease.' Masons. 'lhe daughters of all indigent Masons will b< taught free Oi tuition in the Literary Department. I Ad communications in reference to the College must be ad dressed tu the President, at Covington, Ga. iIAVID E. BUTLER, P. G M , jyl‘—d&wlm - Chairman Executive Committee. I THE NATIONAL TRUST COM’Y OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, No. 336 BROADWAY. CAPITAL, O.\E MILLION DOLLARS, chartered by the state. Darius R. Mai gam, President. Jas Mzbbill, Secretary. TJECEIYES DEPOSITS AND AL -11 LOWS FOUR PER CENT. IMEP.hsT oo all Dai.y Balances, subject to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DE POSITS for Six Months, or more, may T e made at tv* per cent. 1 he Capital of ONE M ILEIGN DOLLARS is divided among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gentlemen o large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liable to depositors for ail obligations of the Company :o do oh t the amount of their ctp.ial stock. As the KATION AL TRUST CO. receiver deposits la large orsm .If s mounts and permits them to be drawn os a whole or m pait by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties 'hroughont t 6 country can keep accounts in this Institution with special advantages of security, convenience and pioit. dAwftj. •EXFBjSSS for I 6. B. DODGE’S DYE HOUSE Gl R. DODGE RESPECTFULLY IN- I » FORMfitthe ladies ale gentlemen of August* and vicinity, tLiitte 13 prepares to do U 1 Idgds ofDY’IKG BLEACHING and CLEANSING, :n tee I** manner- Lafliea’ ."Lli, Satin, Jtopnn, btxefsta, Chaldea, Empre* Cloth, Merino, Alpaca, and Delaine Dyec, Cleansed and finished, to equal to new. Also, Ladies’ shaw:*, Cloaks Sack.- and Canes, any fabric dyed and cleansed. Gents’ Overcoats, Cloaks, Dre»& C- -ata, Pants and Vests d>ed any Color anc cleansed. All orders for tie above work car be left with M> s L J. Ke*ds £s*6 Breed itrett, or Mrs. M. L Pr.tdjart, 1&6 IJrradstreet. N. B —All orders promptly attended to. myZZ—dtf G. R. DODGE FOB SALE CHEAR ftb'E TWENTY HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE. One Eight Hot£c Flactation Engine. One Daniels’ Planer, all in good order At A uguta Foundry and Machine Works. &W-***tf F. MALONE CULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. o IS SUPERIOR of^AiabaffZ BeynoWa'aiVd’Mc'^t ,N h Ca t I* 500 at “ >r °®“' co.t.w „ISAAC T. HEARD 4 C 0„ mySO—dAw6m " r - COTTON FACTORS AGENTS. SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. T T'r r^ FrH 4 N ND AL COURSE A of Lc. j! U RLs in tois I -6*i ution will commence on the drat KOSDAT In KOVSMbE 1 neat, ami continue four H-oaths. FACULTY: K. D. AHKOLD, M. D, lVoie&or Theory and Pr.,otice of Medidne. P M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Profttsor Ohetretrlca and O-aeaeiMi of tVcui'n and ( hildrea. A' junct—THOS.SMITH.JI D. W. G. BIJcI.OCH. M. D'„ Professor F.iacipl.e and.Pete,ice of Surgery. Adjunct—T. J. OH ALTON, M. 1). J. B. KLAL*. M. I)., ProSeasor Materia Medic* and Medical Ju isurudence. A jancl—H. /. KCKK.JC. D. JUiviAH HAP.KHS, m. D . Professor Phy-lologyi an I Pathol !gy. Adjunct—J. O. THOMAS, M. IX- W. K. VVARIKG, M. D , Professor Anatomy. W. M. CHARTERS, M. D„ Professor Gheu isrrr. Adjun t—W. H. ELLIOTT', ai. I). W. DUNOAA, M. C., Demonstrator or Anatomy. B. P. MYERS, 4!. D., Assistant Danionst.at. r and Curator. R.qunitis of Graduation the ea ue as in all regularly Chartered Colleges of good s anding. CHAROES : ForCour eof Lectu e? ; ,ioy (0 Matr c ilation (paid ouiy Mice) 5 00 Dissecting Ticket iq oq Diploma : so 00 For further particula s address W. R. WAKING, M. D., au9—v. 6 n Dean of F. culty. 700 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A RE NOW FINISHED AND IN operavlt-n. .Mere th in twenty thousand men arc em ployed, and t is cot impoßßible that the entire tra:k, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in 1869 instead of 1810. The UNION PACIFIC KAILUOAD COMPANY re ceive : I—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other mater als found along tnci line of its operations. 11. A GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of lanu to the mile, tafceu in a’tema e « ©lions on each side of its road. This is an absolute doi a.ion, and will be a source cl la ge revenue in the future. 111. —A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty year Bonds, amount r.g to from #16.000 to S4B 000 per mile, according to thq difficulties to be surmounted on the various sections to bo built. The Government takes a second mortgage as teevrity, ami it is expected tout not only the interest, but the principal amount maj ce paid in cervices rendeied l y the Company in transporting troops, mails, Ac. IV. —A GOVERNMENT uKANT » f the right to iwue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid iu building the load, to the fame amount as the U. S. Bonus, iapued for the same purpose, and no more. The Governm nt Permits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the BonOf* to the Company o: ly as ’he road is completed, and aft r it 1 as been i xamined by United States Commissioner and pronounced to be iff all respects a fl rbt class Railroad. V. A CAPITAL STOCK SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, of which over eight Million Dollars h ave been paid in upon the woik already and which will be increased as tbe wants ot toe Comps y require. VJ—NET CASH EYKNI' GSon its Way Business, that already amount to mole than the imieest cn tbe Tirct Mortgag B m.s. 'ihe&e eui uings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must fallow t,he opening of the line to the Pacific, but they ceitainly prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such a property, c sting Learly three times their amount, are SECUKE BEYOND ANY COKTINEEBiGY, The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty-years are for $1 000 each, and have coup jus a* tacked. They bear annual inter est, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's Office In the Ciry of New Tors, at the rate of six per cent in /old. The principal is payable in gold at matur Ity. The pr ci is 102. and at the present ra.e of gold, these bonds pay a liberal income on the i cost. The Company l>elleve that ilitse Bonds, at the present rate, aretheentap ft security in the n urket, and reserve the fight to a vaucetke iroe at any time. Subscriptions wid be received in New York At the Contpitny’s Office* 'No. 2i| Nassau St.* AND BY JOHN J. CISCO & SON* BANKERS, No. 39 Wall .-"-treet* AlfD BY LEADIN'.* BANKERS GENERALLY THROUGHOUT.THK UNITED STATE-. Remittances should be made in drafts-or other fund par in New York, 'and the Bonds wilt be sent free of charge by Return Express. Parties subscribing through locat agents, will lock to them f&r their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP lor 1863 ha** just beer, pub lished by the Company, givlug fuHer information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting tbe progress ot tbe work, the resources of tin? country traversed by tbe Road, tbe means for Construction, and the value of the Bonds, which will be Bent free on .application of .the Company’s Offices or to any ot the ud vor is and agents. JOliiV J ClfeCOj Treasurer July 21,18>8. NEW YDJ K. jnn«l9—dAw72 STOVALL & BUTLER, COTTON WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. NEW FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, SOITIIWKST CORNER BAY AND JACKSON Streets, Augusta, Georgia. M. P. STOVALL, n. if. BUTLER, Ot Augusta, Ga. Os Madison, Morgan co., Ga. augll—(ioswlm ISAAC T. HEARD & CO, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner REYNOLD * ami PeiNTOSH Sts. n A « ARD i AUGUSTA, GA. YYTILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT Y T personal attention to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &c., prom r-tly attended to. Libers] CASH ADVANCES made ut all tiinets on Produce In store. jar AGENTS FOR GCLLETT’S PATENT IMPROVED STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. auß—d£6wni A. A. BEALL J, U. BFXABB W. H P-TTK3. BEALL, SPEARS and CO, Cotton Tractors, warehouse AND COM MI SSI ON M ERCH AN TS. CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT Vy their old eland —THE COMMODIOUS FIKt- PK'JOF WAREHOUSE, No. (j Campbell street, Auguste Ga. Ail business entrusted to them will have s*riot personal attention. 0 d*rs for BAGGING, UNIVERSAL TIES, or ROPE and FAMILY SUPPj IES promptly filled. Li -erul CASH ADVANCES made on P oiucein gtere. aub—d3mAv6jD NOTICE, I’HE UNDERSIGNED, LATE OF firm oi t LEuixu dc Ruwlaxd, paving dete mined 10 resume his oil bus’ne s, the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON and other I'RODUCE, has completed arrange ments for STORAGE in the Fire-proof Warehouse of Mr A.Poullain, CORNER OF BROAD AND JACKSON BTREE'I S. The location being centra), and convenient to a i kinds of trade. , Hewiii give hi» PERSONAL ATjENTION to the business, and solicits the patronage of hi, old frio-.ds and the public generally. PORTER FLEMING. Augusta, Ga., July 18, 1863. j;sSß—C.'iSm Pollard, Coz & Go.. Cotton Factors, W&reboiue A Commission Merchants, Corner Reynolds and Campbell Streets, GA.., pONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AI ALL OTHER PRODUCE. OrfeSW and Rt, promptly attended to. tkinaignmente respectfully solicited A.">_pi.for Iteeifs Phosphate and Georgia Factory auß& lAwu Pollard, Coz and Cos., GENERAL Grocery&Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doore below Planters’Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA. Keep constantly on hand a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OJF GROCERIES. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, including a Ine aawirtment of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES, I Ac. snSo—ddrwt . Crgal JMwtiSf limits. burke i GEORGIA? BURKE C’OUNTY.— \_A Whereas, Hi 1 Sanderford, Administrator of Mary Bed good, represent, to the Court in his pet tion duly filed and entered o« record, that he has fully administered Mary Bedgoou s Estate. This is, therefore, to ei.e all persona con cerned, kindred and c. editors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and rev *ivj le.ttrs of disiuia-ion in the first Monday in February. DGy. G vea under my hand and official signature, at office in ■ Wajoeeboio’, August 7to, IS6B NIVIEON WALLACE. augl2 —w6m * Ordinary BC. (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY Whereas Hdl Sanaerfo.d. Admlnistrato.- of M -tos Mulkey. represents to the Court, In his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully acministered Mulkey E rate. This is, therefore, to cite ell jereons cr n cerned, kindred un.i creditors, to show cau.*e, if any they can, why said AmUniit rat rithculd not b. discharged from hlB administration, and reeffveletters of dismission, on the fire* M unlay in Fobruttry. D6O Given u der nay hand ami uffieul signature, at office ia vVayimsboro’, Auguit 7ih, 18C8. • SIMEON WALLACE, aug»)_w6a Ordinary B. C. ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Notice is hereby given to ail persons concerned that ob the day 01, 18— .Joseph Attaway, late of Burke, de parted this life intestate, and tl:at bis Estate is u>w withi ut reprqg n*aUpn by admimat anion, ami that in terms of the law aomin sjnolon bonis nun will be vs sted in the clerk of the buperior Couit, or some other fit and proper persim, thirty and yj af»vr the publication af thD citation, unless some valid obj' c k>n is made to his appoin f .meLt. Given um?Cf mv liaml and official in office at Waynesboro’, August 10, :868 m SIMEON WALLACE, auglJJ -v a Ordinary B. C. BURKE COUNI y 7— To all wnorn it may concern: Rooert A. rowland hav u’g,;n p--oi er feim, applied to me tor pennument Letters of Adumbration on the Estate ct Willla m J. Lawton, late of said oouuty. this is tp cite ail and singular the creditors snd next or kin of William J Lawton to be and ajp ur at my uffic w.thiu the time allowed by law, and show cans-, it an > can » w *'>’ anenL i.dmiiiistraiion ehoukl not le granted to Rol e tA. Rowland cn William J, Lawton’s Es tate. Witness my hind an^“official signature, at Waynesboro’, in office, Augvs* 6 h, 1568. MMKUK WALLACE, aug!2—w6 Or* inary B.C. ( 2J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, John AtAinson, Execntor of Gathara Shepard, deceased, represents to the Court in his petition) duly flieo and eute ed on record, that he has fully adminis tered Gathara Shepard’s estate. This is, therefoto, to cite all perrons concerned, kindred and creditois. to show cause, if any they can, why said ex c tor should rot be cis:barged from his executorship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1%9. Given under my official signature a 1 office in Waynesboro, Buik.* County, Ga., August sth, 1863. SIMEON WALLACE au7—w6in Ordinary B, O. STATE OF GEORGIA, BURKE GOUN I’Y.-{Sarah F. Ferkins, Guardian of Auurew J. Perkius, Mary D. Perkins (now Mary D. Wa ia e),'and Georgy W . PerkiLß hav.ug appli_u to tut* Court, of Ordinary or said county, fur a dwcharge from her G-uardianship of And ew J. I'erk‘us, Mary D. Perkins (now M ry D. Wal lace;, person und property. This ia, therefore, to cite all persors c-ncer. e , :o thow c.use, by thing in myofficr, w.thiu the itme pre.kcribed by law, why aaiJ >arah F. i erkijb s.iouhl not be dismissed from her Guardianship of sad A drew J„ Mary D. and George W. Ptrkius and receive the usual letters of dismi sion. Given unuer try official signature at Waynesboro, Burke County, Ga., August 6ih, It6B. SIMi ON WALLACE, _ a ’ 7—wfiiri OOnaryß-O, A EMINISTRATRIX NOTICE- Or Oi,GIA. HUIUOt CWDiv I'J —I ersims iuuebte4 , Ju “‘ Daukb, late of said county, dece-aed, will tta ke immedl.te pajn cut to'Jw undorainieii, au] those Laving ileman.-B aguinst his estate will present them to me properly proven and made out within the time prescribed by law. VIKtIINIA C. HAUGH, -junris—we Ada,t. QIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE APPLI- O C’Al ION will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county so • leave to tell all the real eatate bel- nging to Selina A. Chutchill, lato of Burke county, deceased. , SI’KI'HBN A. OOKKFR. Adm’r June 30, 1868. j.j w 2 ' UIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE APPII- U? CATION will be made to the Infer!, r Court Burke county, tor leave to sell the interest of Ignatius Palmer, in a Houaeand Lot in Waynesboro, Burke comity. Ga it being one-fourth Mere* and he a minor under twelve tears WILLIS PALhIEK, June ' ■ _ jnnel7-w2m ffiORGfA, BURKE COUNTY— ,V". 1 w Cir U, “ " own 10 mo - on «>iLCc"ory proof, that Anna B , Mariam, It ,W. iy IJ.. and Katie R Mrtone mmomot June, 4J..10m-.lato o f said eooitv, deceaad, ar unrepreeemed by Guardian., and are likely not to be repre sent ft by any ode aa Guardian. Tl.e»e are then sere to require ti e nezi o kb, an,| all oth ,r pe.soub concerned or mteree ed tl ereln to h..w c .use if anv they have, why the Guardianship of said minors should not 'e vested in the Olerk oi the Superior Court of Burke c unty at the first regular term of the Court of Ordinary a er the expn&ticu of Ih-.rty days from the data of this uot’ce Giyen under my hand and official signature, at Wsvnes bore' this July 21, res SIMEON WALLACE, — Ordinary B. Q. BURKE COUNTY— KA >V hereas, nimeou A. eray. Administrator o. .lames Cornu r. reorsseuts to the Court in his petition duly fl ed and entered on record that he has fully admin st.red James Connor’s ettate : These a e. therefore to cite and admonish, a I sn 1 singular die kiudred arid creditors of said deceased, o be ami appear “J ® yo ®“ e ' 011 or beo « the first MONDAY fn January (1669; eighteen hundred and sikty-nine, to show cause 'f any they h<ve, why letter,, of glismissory from said estate should U t be granted unto said Simeon A. Gray as the law directs. Given under m hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro this July 7th, 1868. . „ „ SIMEON WALLACE, J)8 - T6m Ordinary. BURKE COUNTY —TO \T ALL WHOM it may coni ERF :-Jo«ep), D. L«te ’"’" P r ° r “' ,PP ' i “ l *° “* ft,r ‘'etraanent • m , Administration on the estate of a lexander Bear fltld, late of said county : This is to cite aH and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Alexander Bcarfleld, lo be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause (ifany they can) why permanent administration shonld not be granted to Joseph D. Perry cn Alexand. r Be;- rfield’e estate, tv itness my h ud and official signature this May Bth, 186$. SIMEON WALLACE, ’. Ordimry. B. C. f-yBORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— ' * J he”* lß , M,s. Melured Gray, Executrix of RieLard Gray deceased, teptelents to the Court in her pttition duly fi.ed and entered on record that she has fully administered the e. tate of said deceased: These are, th- re fore, to cite and : dm' nish, all and singu lar, th> kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the flret MONDAY in January (18G *; eighteen hundred and >ix, y-nine, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of and emiasory should not be granted to said petitiocer. Given ur.der my hand and official s'gaature at office in Waynesboro, July Bth, l'Os. SIMEON WALLACE, — r- Ordinary. (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- » heteaa, Nancy Lewis, Administratrix of John Lewis deceased, represents to the Court, in her. pe ition, duly iled aud entered on record,-that she has fully administered Job Lewis’ estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail an "i singular the. kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office on or beforethe first MONDAY in Decem ber next, to show cause.ifany they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, atoffieein W aynesboro’, thin Bth day of May, 1368. , A SIMEON WALLACE, ruylO— wtd <WI , - Ordinary B.C. BURKE COUNTY.— v a Wliureu, John J. Jon*e, Executor of Any g ates Jones, represents to the Court in his petiti n, duld fled ami entered on record that he has tul y administers a eSkbnrn Jonrea* estate : Tlhj«o are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of uaid deceased, to be and appear at my office, on er before the first MONDAY in.Daceix her next, to show cause, if any they have, why said should not be granted. Given und'-r my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro’, this 8 h day of May, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE, my.O - wti Ordinary B. C. * /[IEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- " A Notice is hereby given to all persoi.s conenned that on the day bj_, Beoiamm Mi chel hte of Burke county, departed this life intestate, •nd r.o rarwm applied tOradniiidot ration on the ertate ot retd Ber,)ari in Mltcliel, and that i» terms of the law admuiarmi o will te vested i»j the Cit-rk of the Superior Ccur or tt jac oil er fit and proper person thhty days after the jublica'ion of this citation unless tome vaiid objection Is made to h's appoint meat. Given under my hand sid .Hell sip run this sm day of Way 1368. SIMEON WALLACE. u 2g -vn Orelinarj' B. C. fVEORGLV, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, WiMam 'I. Brimon Acuiin Btiater of M'dd’Cton T. Brinson, represent* to the Court, m Lis petition dply filed and entered on reco-d, that he has folly ad uaiu ister %and Middleton T. Brinson’s estate; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and s’ngular, the k>T.'red and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in Decejn'-er ne xt, to show cause. If any they have, why said Letters ohouid not be panted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Wayneslo o’, this B.L Vay of May, 18frJ simeon Wallace, D*> Ordinary B. C. / _IEORGL.it, BURKE COUNTY.— Whereas, Jamen T. MtNorrl', Aduiinistralor o K-Oort Bo and, represents to the Court, in his pttrtion, dulyf £>ed anu entered on ecord, that he has,fully admleistered Boyd’s v fctate ; These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the k'ndred and creditors of said deceased to be and a; pea at my office on or before the first MONDAY hi Decembe next to show cause., if any they can, why said Lettera should not he granted. * Given under my hand and official signature, at office in W’aynfcgboro', this 8± day of May, 1868. Simeon Wallace, mj 10—wtd Ordinary B. C. COLUMBIA COUNTY. i;XLCUToii'B SALK.—W ILL BE 1J • s '* ! ht-f- re the Court House dor in Appling, (jjphimbi* cornty, on the first TUESDAY to Ootober next, w.tiun Ujo Wga: ho rs of sale f534) five hundred and thirty four tertsof land, more or ies«, fcdjoiaing lands of L. G. .Stud, Dr. Collins L. P. Murray and others. To be sold re the property of John CoL’.ns, late of ;-ald cr u »ty, deceased, for the teaedt of the keira and aeditoru of i.aid deceased. Terms cash. Miss E. I>. COLL'NS, ) M:aaE F. COLLiNb, > Executors. W . A. MABTIaN. ) A u nut 31. 1668. au7 -wtd CORNT^ J IWI BUSHELS PRIME CORN, A a ’A/u to lots to suit purchaser?, nuall-tf JOHN M. CLARK & CO. _ RICHMOND COUNTY * ami those indebted are reauwed to hs ”“"' meat. Ofikc hamediuto pay* an 6 6w OEO and. OATES, OvnetHvliimaiitt will copy. . Evecntor. ATE OFGKOBG]A7]*a7’TTmTFUi) O OOU.\ V- All p«teo.,s havip/i’ "SIGND M. Oliver, lata of said count,, deceased are n to present i hen, properly at ested, w -Ulln EBOt,fl ‘' d a.r.bed by law, to inyattorneyt, MeEsrs. j c , r ' rf ' and all persons indebted to caid * ufcl *' < ’ to make immediate pdjunent tore *‘ ere,,y leiurta JL’LIA E. BROOK F.S mvl6—sat4w AitmlnMmtrur with t|.„ , ' anr.exeii. CTA'IE OF GEORGIA. R!( HM< r> O Oi^eNTY. —Wheieos Jifan U. Ft the Estate of William Tan>, decea e apples to °! for Lettere of D smission. '1 he e are* there cre to c : t ” i lidmoni-li all ai.d Angular the kin red auj c effib rs of M td deceased to be and appear at my offi.-e on or be Wthe Fi r MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show cans* U any they have, why sa.d letters alt on id not be grantoti. Given under my band apii official 8 i Bwi h at Augn.m this sth day of Ma? ofi, la6B. ’ £■ M B IAVTON. mar7_wlamtd_ _ Ordmary K. C. AT'OTICE. - APPLICATION WITJ be mmlc to the Court ot Ordinary of Lincoln (outn G».,atrtbe first regular term af ert) e expifation oft wo month, from th s notioe, ft>r leave to sell the real t state ’ c lot -i the estate of Francis Matheraop. late of sal-1 com ? for the bemtitof hi Ira ar.d creditors cfWid de c. e'd 1 ' H. SI. SALE, Anrii 7.1383, trator of Frances Mathemon. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ~ A .DMINiSTRAT KLX'S s .uil YY By Vhtue ot, nor cr of tad Court ofV.ffinit* c f JeSeretmC. unty. wlil befcidat t ,, c H Town of Lou s.Uie. on the first TUESDAY in (Lt be atradtof Ltmd.ljlnglataHco nty oUs-e sou. reel 1 w two hundred ands rty fb-ir acres, a„t a dj inhtg lands f Wm. 11a huh, Chcr.es J Fielde Hen, y Gary ml the of E irabeth Uarinah. Soidaa the p-operty of the ts t ate *■ Thotna- A. H.nnsh. Lie debased, f, r distribution Terms rash. ELIZABETH HANNAH August3l,lß6s. “ . AU ' aus—wtd _ s:ratrU - A D i VII , XIS 1 RATO It’S SALE T\_ y \ 'rtue of an ord— flomthe Court of u r diary 0 f Jeflerson County, will!* ,ol let the Aia-ke- ZZI'ZT*' m ** e ZTZoTZJ C “ * John Kusjail, AVdU Howard fr„__ . cHAgS. KU^ELL, Terms ca»h. . . 1 amt-wtd _ Adimnisirator. AWUKAV WM. A. lfn,KL\S, . 0 Administretor. mio -»-2in Wm ZZ* o ' m3 «rt s-rttCandlhre hob tag Luos against sx.d do wued « i( , I r *ent tnt mto me legallyauthe-tuated. V»M. A.WILKI S Adm nistrator. C'J.EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY J Whe-eas Job K. Banter, Adm.mtblVr on the es‘- tateof Noah B. U, ving-tou, ugceA-ad, w ;, ~0 nm frr Lettt-re if DDin ssion ; These atertherefore to e-te an i ad nonbh Ml and singular the kindred and c.ediG rM" said deceased to be and appear at my office in Louis-'ilte, witain the time prescribed by to-how cause .f any they have, why fa ii letter., shou’d NICHOLAS DIEHL 1 Ordinary. v ,AVri after date appli gaTlON wi I be nauie to the Court if OrUinary of Jdflerson county for leave to se.i thchmuof 'lh m s « Posten, t.i cea, and .KWSEPH H. POSTEN, AdmY. Laul. villa, July M-a 188. Ij2t>_»2in (GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUTNY. Vjl W nmas J ito W. AlexaiidPr. h secutor of the estate of Wm. Boyil, deceased, apples to n e for Letters of Distuis rou These are therefore to olte and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ot my office, iu Lo .isvtlle within the time fire scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why Baid Letters should not be granted. »[A—was NICHOLAS MlßHL.O.rtiitary. ( ’EOKGiA, JjM> r EKsP)-N^yoljXiT: Hl.orea, John Flen ing, Administrator, and .Jane C. Whigham, AdmlntstrH'fl, ol theestattof Wui. J. Whig ham, deceased, apt.iy to me inr Laur, of I) amission: These are, therefore, to cite and aduumiijb, all and sin gular, the kindred l ' and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, iu L'oaisville, within the time prescribed by law, to allow cause, ifany they have, wh said Letters ebould not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap.—w2s )r.: u.,ry. / i EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. \ Whereas, Win. A frauii goeld, Aduiiiiigirator of the estate of Elina W. Wiggins, tiec’U, applies to ine for Letters of Dismission j These are therefore to cite and ndntonisb all and si gnlar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b ad appear at my office, in Lonfsv De, wMiJh ifie tine pre 6cr<l»ed by I ,w, to show cause., if any they have, why said Letters should not be gnutfed. NiUHOLAb DIEHL, u ■ . (.’ EOKGiA, JEFFERSON county^ v A w Jiereas, James A. OiipdaiAanP Jo-eph N. OiiphHnt, Executors oi Jos. ph Odpliant, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to olte and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he ana appear at mv ofi ce, ia Louisville, within toe t me prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said Letters should not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, _op7—w2s Ordinary. CIXTY DAYS AFTER BATE Al’PLf- U OA’fb <ti wm pc matte iu t tg) InfrrKjr Uoiiirt of J effer s-jn County, for leave to sell the Keel Estate bclvngbigto the minor chilcren of Wuu 11. Bsitiy, ueerteed. E. H. W. HUNTER, iones7-wS Gt-uMcm. ll •*"■' SCRIVEN COUNTY. . CTATK OF GEORGIA, BCRIVEN GOLNf».- Under auj by vlrue cf a Fieri Facias ’ is-uing out« f t*ie Honorable Sape:W Court of said Ctainty, in favor ol Laro-.he <& 1 Lulniilfs^ against Benjamin F. Scott, and le: and •uv, 1 nave kvied upon 'a and will **-1, be tweei. the le*al h u aof sale, on the lirst TUESDAY in Sepiemb r next (1868>, before Court in the vttl-.ge of 1 .an a. ihe protk-rty, to wit: All that r ict of Lxnd, sluate lo Mid County, ilng the town lota si fcaid vil age. and Ua* lands of Grteu B. Waters, W iliam Uwensand Wensl y Hobby, Esq ’s, and of Alexander Kemp s estate, coital..ing one hundred acres more or les Aho, all of those re,tain tracts or p .rorl.s of Land situate in said village of Sylvamia.ard k.-ov/a ,n iho plan thereof, a “ Lots Numbeis 30, 28. 29 v B4 m.e 85, ok-J. her with the ap purten nets, con-istiug In pyrt o: an hotel, store, s ablea barn and outfaou.<es, William J u.eSi and Mia. Dudley being in p-» c sesslo . Also two jou -horse iron axle wagius. All levied upo?» un«! td be sold as a r orcsa:,!. as the property of the said Boi-hirain F. hcott, to s. tisiy :a oji. fa. T* riua ca. b. Purchasers pa 1 rig fer till *. JOHN C. EG IN FIELD, j>3o —v. tl Deputy fctoiiff. ( GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.— Whereaa, John 11. Mercer, Gttardi nos AntJjuny L. Coimer applies to Hie fur fetters of DinnushiuH : These are. therefore, »o cite ai.d admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they liave, why aaid lottera should not Lt- granted. Sylvanla February Bt't, 1868. fehS—w6m }>. E. ROBERTS. Ordinary COUNTY" Oglethorpe” sheriffs”sale. Will be s>ld on the TUKiidA Y in September next, lef re t e Court House do .r, in the Town of Lexing ton, Oglethorpe County, within the 1 gal houri of sale: A tract of Land containing six 1 u »drei and twex.ty.f ve acres, in said county, adjoining lands o. D. C. Barrow, 11. 0. Bugg and othe-s ; leviel on as the pro; erty of TANARUS, C. Hitrrison, by viitu? of the kdlowing.)?. fas lifted so.- tar, th ee of »aid ft. fas. in favor o■ 'J’. D. UiiUam, T .x Celle t- r of Oglethorpe county, vs. T. C. Harrison; two in favor of T. D. Gilham, Tax Collector of Og'etho-pe county, vs T. C. IlamaoD, Guardian for M. A. Ellis. Teroiscash. B'JOKER ADKINS, Deputy Sheriff. July 3ls\ 1 8W. au4—wti Bill in Oglethorpe superior COURT, TO At « . Ac.—George W. Bolton, Adm nb trot or en E#t..tc of Ilen-y P. Uoff.dec’d, vs. Beoj. F H rdeman et al. It appear.ug to the Court that Ro v ert be >tt, one of the de fendants»in the abuvi* gtat and c*. e ia a '.on-rtaident of this Stale :it is, tin refore, ordered at servbe he perfected upon him by pubi'Citim ia the Chronicle db Sentinel a ga z.-tte pubitohfd iu me dty of t*. oeo g a, once a month for our m n'-hsprevi u*- to the next Term of this Court. A true lranpcr.pt frem thamlniites ofOgleth rpe Superior Cour.al April Term, 18^*8. juirf-l-,r:4rr» Gl. > H LEST \ R Clerk. LINCOLN COUNTY, eTATE OF GEORGIA LINCOLN K_J OOUNTY.—J«sm M. Cartieog , Guard tun o: Swan nab A. Graves, having applied to the Court of Ordi ary o said c; uiy for a ditch: rg* f-cm j. i ardtonshlp cl S wan nab A. Graves. ti.L is,therefore, to cite all persons con cerned to sho* c ius , by filing objections in my ofi ce, why « said Jeese M. Car: 1 d/e sliouid not be dlrmlsied fVom his guardianship o r Savanta:; A. Graves, and receive the usual letters of dumi-Mun* Given under my hand and official signature. , B. K. TATOM, jur.6—wfira Ordinary Lincoln County. Y_J.EoRGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— W’iirrees, Nathan Batey, Admifiietrtttor of George W . Morgan re| resent* o ibe l.ourt, n his petition, duly fiied and entered o i record, tLat he h&s fuliy tdmlnlsiered Gecree Morgan’s estate. Tnia L. tbe;e.‘ore4u che all perrons concerned, kh tired and creditors, to show caute, if any they can, why said Ad ministrator shouid not b<- ditcharyed from Lis administration and receive letters of a- mb&loa on the fir?t MONDAY in OCTUBLR n*xt (Ufc-. , R. y. TATOM, Ordinary. March 17. lS'-ft. ri ; ri;l—»6<u TALIAFERRO COUNTY. / GEORGIA, 'J’ALIAF Ell R O COUNI Y Whe'eas, Bamuel W. t La: urtn ap pbestome for L' •• -of a <: n.-Vi :rdk.n on the esia-'e of NVlan Chipma- \f- '• -« ; I l:» is ihe es r■. ' > { , j « i, *r» he and appear at the Con t'f l> u»r .. «>. m y held On the first MONDAY' ia ren.'»cr i ext, to thow cause, if any they have, vzjay aaid lot er? s K - uid not te granted to the petition e . Given u Ati my t ffiola! sl<* a'ure, ts L July the 28th, 1866. J>29-wui J. m HAMMaOK, Ore L ary. Dr, J. P, H. BROWN, Dentist, ISO Broad Street, (MEXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN* A T. A. BONES' HARDWARE STORE), AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. rpHOSFtVHODESIRESOMETHING heller cleaner, more durable and beautiful than the eomrr.OT, odorou*. thick and eternity rubber work, ate in formed tint Dr. B. eiv. a rpeci il attention to ii a rtin". U eth on Ooi'aPlatina and Alurcionm with particular reference to restoriig tne featureato tl eir n tciai eip.oreion, <0 as to fully “make art 'jonccal art." Those who desire inlo.matlon vpon the teeth are referred tr,Dr. Brown's Book, entitled. " The Teeth : Thar Health Diseases and Treatment,” ei w, lea -The Dental Deais tet" for January , speaks as follows: • This is a most excellent little work, designed to give in formal on to the people. The teaaibility and importance of thus transmitting to the p-eople knowledge so valuable to item and eo intimately cosneeted with their comfort and health, has long been acknowledged by many In the Dental profession.” j€3-Mm
