Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Chronicle & Sentinel.
VVKDNKSIiAT MORNING. All. IST 26.
The Household lemp.
When suns decline, a*i<l crickets sing,
And wundering mists from seaward
roam,
When nights no heavenly beacons bring,
The brightest shines the star of home !
When tlie I gown brooks, with music low, j
Waicli summers die and autumns come, J
When stately golden rods must howl,
What cheer is in that light at home !
When winter strips the shuddering trees,
Ami chills the wavelet's wanton foam,
When in-the world's oold grasp we freeze,
I low blest is then that star of home !
A Tale of Japan.
by romb quill.
l anny Koo-Foo was a Japanese girl.
The child of the great Tvooou ;
She wore her head bald, and her clothes
were made
Half-petticoat, half-pantaloon ;
Her face was the color of lemon peel
And the shape of a table spoon.
A handsome young chap was Johnny Hi
m,
And he wore paper muslin clothes ;
Itis glossy black hair on the top of his head
In the form of a shoe-brush rose ;
His eyes slanted downward as if so we chap
Had savagely pulled bis nose.
Fanny Foo-Foo loved Johnny Hi-hi,
And when in the usual style,
Hepopped, she blushed such a deep orange
tinge,
You’d have thought she’d too much bile
If it had'nt been for her slant-eyed glance
And her charming wiile-rnouthed smile.
And oft in the bliss of their new-born love,
bid these little pagans stray
All around in spots, enjoying themselves
In a strictly Japanese way ;
She howling a song to a one-si.ringed lute
fin which she thought she could play.
< iften he’d climb to a high ladder's top,
And quietly there repose,
As he stood on his head and fanned him
self
While she balanced him od her nose.
Or else she would get in a pickle-tub
And be kicked around on his toes.
< >r Johnny would tie his legs around his
neck,
And tumble and bounce and roll ;
()r over a lot of very sharp swords
They'd take a very pleasant stroll ;
Or hang by one leg to the upper end
(if quite a long bamboo pole.
When they were tired, on a telegraph wire
They sat themselves down to rest ;
With an Ullibrclla he balanced himself,
W’liile he hold her to his breast.
And her croam-eolorea scalp was fondly i
laid
Right on his oalioo vest.
The course of true love, even in Japan, j
Often runs extremely rough,
Arid the tierce Tycoon, when he heart I Os
this,
Used Japanese oaths so tough,
That his courtiers’ hair would have stood
on end
If only they'll had enough.
No the Tycoon buckled onliotlihls swords,
In bis pistol placed a wad,
Aiel went out to hunt for the truant pair
With his nerves braced by a tod.
lie found them enjoying tlioir guileless
selves
On top of the lightning-rod.
Nternly he ordered the gentle Foo-Foo
To “come down out of that there !”
And he toll) J 1 illi to go to a place—
-1 won’t say pi et iselv w here.
Then he dragged oil’ his child, whose
spasms evinced
Unusually wild despair.
Hut the Tycoon, alas 1 was badly fooled,
Despite Ids paternal pains,
For John, with a toothpick, let all the
blood
Out of his jugular veins;
While a hack somersault on to the lloor
Battered out Foo-Fqo’s brains.
They buried them both in the Tycoon’s
lot,
(light unitor a dogwood tree,
Where they could list, to the nightingale,
and
Tlie buzz of the Immblo bee;
And where the uiosqUito’sKorrowful chant
Maddens the restless Ilea,
Anil often at night, when the Tycoon’s
• wife
Slumbered as sound as a post,
His almoud-Hliaped eyeballs looked on a
sight
That scared him to death almost;
Twas a bald beaded iqiectro Hitting about
Willi a paper louslin ghost !
A Beene.
by je. u. q.
A “breath of Ncunmor” conies 1 low breezes
waft
From out the quiv’ring pines apdshadowy
woods
A sweet perfume ;—and o’er the throbbing
brow
Sweep tuneful gales likechiklbood’s happy
laugh.
The Hose's bosom 'neath the soft ouibrace
(If low nlght-wlnds, with passion pants
and swells,
( That sweet emotion welling in her heart
Hut wakes to power some blushing, bud
ding grace.)
Beneath the light of yon pale, yellow moon
Whose beams come down to wed the
bright, fresh dew,
A young girl's lieart with melody runs
o’er ;
Anew, fond light shines in her beauteous
eye !
With womanhood’s sweet, early dawn
there came
A gush of feeling, new, delicious, strango !
No gloomy shadows linger in the folds
Os that young trusting heart— fbr she is
loved.
He comes! (in scouted air the souud is
borue !
The tide of love floyvs crimson to her brow,
And that tail bosom pants as does the
Hose
When her ndiauoed zephyr stoops to print
Its mahlen kiss ou pouting, dewy lips,
.sweet, trembling, blushing girl, hast thou
uo fear
That in thy “web of life” lie sombre
threads ?
Or that to which we ding a bubble is—
Bursting whene’er we Ibel it iu our grasp ?
Ah, no ! those eyes that speak to thee of
love,
Have moved thy heart to hope, and faith,
and trust.
We know him not; but us o’er gravelled
walks
Ho treads to you loved trvsting bower, we
feel
That iimulv step bespeaks a manly heart.
* * * * # •
Again the moonbeams dance—the sweet,
fresh (lowers
Bloom in that bower—lint tears are ou
their cheeks,
And where that tiny foot was wont to rest
A daisy drooped its head and died !—for
she
Who Jovad and nursed it—she, that fair
young maid
Whoso heart one bright, brief, year ago
beat high
With mortal love and jov— is laid to rest :
And he whose dream, wliose light, whose
life she was
Neath green-robed weeping willows calls
in vain.
Macon, July, 1888.
fhHMps* Provision Exchange.
Cincinnati, August 14, 1868.
lid-tors ( 'Ari»«(<•/<’ <tt Sentinel:
Tlm> Provision market duriug the week
past has remained iu about the same con
dition as last noted, with very slight ad
vances on some articles, amt a generally
tinner feeling on tite jotrt of holders as to
Uhi future, especially for Bulk and Baeou
Meats. Toe demand has been small, and
atkogetlier consumptive, speculators stand
ing aloof, for further developments. The
oattle disease panic is about at an end, and
it* intiuences on the hog produet done.
The market dosed firm on the part of
holders, but buyers do not come forward
eveu at the small advance asked over quo
tations, while ■ slight concessions would
lead to a fhir trade.
Mkns P.xkk is generally held at S2B 7f>,
hut is not saleable at more than §26 50 for
city; there is no country offering.
Card has been very quiet this week,
owing iu part to the advance asked; it is
not saleable at over 184 c for city kettled,
tiuiugh generally held fc higher.
Hilk Mavis have been in better in
quiry, but at prices a shade below the
views of holders. 1 quote as a buying
price 12, 141, L>i aud 15|o for shoulders,
riii, clear rib and clear sides, but held fc
higher; all loose; no bulk hams.
Bacom lias a moderate small order de
mand, and can be sold at 134 c for shotil
ders, clear rib and clear aides 16J and 17Jc,
all packed; no rib sides in market; hams,
sc,are held at 21<gi22e, 184@lS*ic tor sec
ond pickle, and 17r (<* Isle for plain, all
eanyased and packed.
I’latb Bkkf iirmer at $lB 50@U> SO.
Dried Beef IS® 13c-, chuvased and
packed.
Kx ports of the w eek were 042 berrels
and SOW kegs ;relined) Lani, 708 hhds aud
888 tierces ami 29,405 pounds Bulk and
Baoon, 66 barrels Pork.
Imisjhtn 640 barrels Lard, 14 hhds aud
177 tierces Bulk ami Bacon, 164 barrels
Pork.
Flriuhts urn-hanged.
Very respectfully,
G bo. W. Philips, Jr.,
Provision and Produce Broker.
Who 18 He? —We oopy the following
lrom the Richmond Whig, of Saturday .
' ‘An imposter, representing himself as the
Rev. William C. Applegate, and a mem
ber of a Masonic Lodge in Charleston,
has been operating in Richmond for some
days and vietimiaed several brothers always
ready to help the deserving. He left here
by the Petersburg train and will endeavor
to play the same swindling game in cities
Southward. That brethren may be on the
lookout, we ap|>end a description ot his
pretended reverence. He is about six feet
high, slightly stoop-shouldered; hair long,
of iron gray color, wearing it combed
straight back, without parting ; eyes light
blue and large , nose rather inclined to
blossom; mouth large ; teeth long ; ex
pression of countenance rather saa, and
with an unusual degree of intelligence.”
Liverpool, August iy, uoou.—Cotton
steady; sales 10,000 bales.
Liverpool', August lv, afternoon.-Cotton
steady. •
Liverpool, August 19, eveuitiju—Oot
ton closes easier—Uplands lojri, ffrl«ans
lojid ; sales 10,000 bales.
from UU AHanta IxOtiligmicer.
Georgia Legislature.
sisnaTk.
t#ATum>AY, August 15,Intis—The Senate \
mot pursuant to adjournment, and was
lulled to order by the President.
Pray er by Rev B B Hinton, Senator
from the S4tli District.
The Journal was read, whereupon
Mr Burns gave notice that lie would con
test tlie confirmation of II K McCay as
Associate Judge of the Supreme Court.
A communication from the Governor
was received and read, stating that he had
issued writs of election for Rcpreeentatiy#s
and County officer* in Telfair and Irwin.
A motion was made to adjourn until 10
o'clock next Wednesday.
Mr Candler opposed the motion.
Mr Smith. The wants of the country
require that we should not adjourn, iu or
der that the Governor may send in his
nominations.
The motion to adjourn was lost
Mr Campbell (colored, having tbo floor, ;
proceeded to discuss the Bradley case, the
question being whether the Senate should j
reconsider its action on the majority re
port. He was not contending lor Aaron
Alpeorta Bradley, bnt for the rights of all
Senators now and hereafter. He wanted
to establish a precedent tor the guidance
of all legislative bodies from the} Rocky
mountain* to tlie Rio Grande. [See Camp
bell’s Geography.] The Senator spun out
Ills remarks to considerable length. lie
was interrupted by
Mr Smith (7th), who inquired whether
there was a quorum in the Senate?
Mr Campbell suspended in order that
the roll might be called, which being done,
it was found that a quorum was not pres
ent.
Mr Nunnally moved that the absent
Senators be sent for.
Mr Burns said that there were three 1
Senators now standing in the lobby.
Tha President said that according to the i
rulee he would now declare the Senate ad
journed till 10 o’clock Monday morning.
Mr Candler —Here, sir, is the Constitu
tion, which supersedes all your rules. He
then read that portion of tfie Constitution
providing that in the absence of a quorum,
absent Senators may be summoned to at
tend- lie offered a resolution that certain
Senators be sent for.
Mr Nunnallystated that Senator Jones
had lieen heard to declare hi* intention of
absenting himself, and that I bad en
deavored to keep others away.
A Senator entered the chamber at this
moment, when the President declared a
1 quorum present, and
Hr Campbell resumed. He had not
spoken a dozen words wiien
Mr Griffin (6th District), advanced to the
door, hat in hand, whereupon
The President remarked that there was
not a quorum in the House.
Mr Bums—Yes, there is. He is at the
i door, but not gone out. That’s fixed up.
Mr Griffin (6th), returned to his seat,
and
Mr Campbell proceeded with bis appeal
in behalf of Bradley. The testimony
against Aaron was not sufficient to con
vict ally. “Consider in your minds and
weigh well the point I make.’’ [Nobody
seemed to consider ; nobody weighed.]
Mr Holcombe —I have come to the con
clusion that from the way the speaker is
conducting his argument, he is not a com
petent Senator himself.
Mr Campbell wiped his lace, drank some
water and continued: [in a strain of
touching pathos which so unstrung our
nci vovthat to report the same was simply
iinposfflble.] Who knows bnt your action
in this matter will excite a’ revolution
among the people ? It will establish a
precedent extending to time immemorial
in the future,
,\lr NunnitUy moved to extend the time
of adjournment until 2 o’clock.
Mr Campbell refused to yield the floor
Mr Holcombe turned to Campbell and
said ; Well, then, you move the previous
question.
Mr Campbell—l am not through yet.
Mr Burns—the Senator has spoken at
loaxt eight hours without touching the
subject. Bis speech has been irrelevant
ami tedious; he is talking against time.
'1 lie President decided that the Senator
was in order.
Mr Burns appealed from the decision of
the Chair.
1 lie I’l esidont remarked that the Senator
was elearly in order.
M r Nunnally—l desire to know whether
the President refuses that the Senate shall
oofmider an appeal from his decision?
The l’rosideut replied that tlie Senator
being iu order there oould he no point of
order raised on him.
. Mr Winn (excitedly)—The 1 enatehas a
right to judge of the tacts.
The President refused to allow the Senate
to entertain the appeal from his decision,
and instructed Mr Campbell to proceed in
order.
Mr Campbell begged the Senate to hear
him while he presented an idea. [He
talked until the hour of adjournment, out
the idea did not transpire.)
Mr Nunnally—Decency requires that
something shall be done m the premises.
The Senator is out of order. His speech
has been tedious and irrelevant to the
question.
Tito President—The Senator Is in order
and, therefore, has tlie right to proceed. *
Mr Nunnally—l appeal from the de
cision of the Chair.
The President —However annoying the
Senator may be Pi the Senate as well as
tl»e Chaw, tho only effect ot an appeal, if
sustained, would bo not to deprive the
Senator of the floor, but that he be allowed
to proceed in order.
Mr Holcombe—i hope the appeal will
not he sustained. Under our rules the
Uhgir is right.
Ou the appeal the Chair was sustained.
The President—The SenatoV will pro
ceed in order.
Mr Campbell, I hope Senators will hear
wilh me While i state some of those strong
reasons which i have not been able to
give, on account of interruptions.
Ms Spour—Tho hour of adjournment has
arrived.
Mr President—The Souato stands ad
journed until 10 o’clock Monday morning.
SKNATE.
Monday, August 17. —Tho Senate met
pursuant to adjournment, aud was open
ed with prayer by the Rev Mr Smith, of
the 7th District.
Mr Holcombe moved that the Senate
adjourn until Friday next. Lost.
ivlr Speer moved to adjourn until Thurs
day. Lost.
Mr Smith moved to adjourn until Wed
nesday next. Lost.
A petition from citizens of Darien to
have the same a county town, was refer
red to Committee on Petitions.
Mr. Harris moved to suspend the rules
for tho introduction of new matter, which
w 'M agreed to.
By Mr Coleman—A bill to incorporate
the Turtle aud Soriveu Railroad Company.
By Mr lirutton—A hill to incorporate
tlie Marshall Hose Company of Savannah;
ulso, a bill to amend the 2,480 th paragraph
of the Code, and to allow sureties on ad
ministrators' bonds to make returns in
certain cases: also, a bill to fix the com
pensation for the taking down iu writing
the evidence on charges of felony.
By Mr Holcombe—A bill to incorporate
the Southern Insurance Company; also, a
bill to reorganize the city government of
Augusta, Ga. (Authorizes registration to
begin live days after the passage of the
act, and uoutinue until the 2tith of August.)
By Mr Smith, of the 7th—A bill to in
corporate the Bainbridge District of the
South-Georgia Conference.
Mr Winn moved to suspend the rules iu
order to take up a resolution appointing a
committee to proceed to Milledgeville to
look after public buildiugs, which was
agreed to. The committee consists of
Messrs Hungefford, Moore and McArthur.
By Mr Smith, of the 7th—A bill to au
thorize the Fletcher Institute to sell the
property of the same.
By Mr Wilehor—A bill to exempt from
jury duty sixty members of a tire com
’ pauyin Dougherty county.
By Mr Wooten— A bill to amend an act
I to incorporate the Dawson Manufacturing
Company: also, a bill to change the lines
l>otw;eeu the counties of Randolph and
Terrell-
By Mr Moore—A bill to amend aud al
ter section Ist, article 3d, chapter 2d, title
3d, and part 2d of the Code, relating to
foreclosing of mortgages.
A hill to alter and amend article 2d,
chapter 3d, title 2d, and part 2d of the
Code.
By Mr .loues—A bill to repeal the 3,525 th
section of the Code ; also, to make section
2,863 conformable to the same.
By Mr Adkins —A bill to organise the
militia of Georgia.
A bill fer the summary enforcement of
section 30lli of article lltli of the.COnstitu
.tiuu.
By Mr Griffin, of 21st—A bill to after
the 10th article of the Constitution. (This
provides for the removal of the Capital.)
-vlso, a bill to levy a tax of 25 per cent ad
valorem on pistols and bowie knives.
Mr Spear moved U» suspend the rules,
which beiug agreed to, he introduced a
resolution to appoint a sub-committee to
visit Blind Asylum. The same was taken
■up aud adopted.
By Mr Hinton—A bill for the relief of
Mrs Margaret W Crew, of Marion county.
Also, a bill to change the time of holding
elections of Governor, members of Con
gress and Legislature, also to fix the time
of holding Legislature. Also, a biLl to in
corporate the Georgia & Alabama Life In
surance Company.
By Mr Nuimally—A bill to prescribe
the times of holding elections for members
of Congress of 1868.
Also, a bill to authorize the Universal
Life lusurance Compauy of New York
to make investments in Georgia; also a
lull to establish anew countv out of
Troup, Heard, Coweta, and Meriwether
counties.
By Mr Spear- A bill for the relief of
Samuel W Gardiner, of the State of Mis
sissippi.
By Mr Harris—A bill for the relief of
bunk officers.
Also, a motion that when the Senate ad
journ, it will be until Wednesday morn
)ng. Agreed to.
By Mr Jordan—A bill to secure efficien
cy in the conduct of officers in this state.
’By Mr Candler—A bill to define the du
ties and liabilities Os foreign Insurance
Companies doiug business in this State;
also, a bill to authorize executors or ad
ministrators of other States to sell and
convey real estate under the same regula
tions its though they were residents; also,
a bill to more effectually declare the mean
ing of the act in reference to liens.
By Mr Smith, of the 36th—A bill to alter
aud amend the 4,330tb section of the Code.
This changes the penalty for stealing of
horses, Ac., to that of imprisonment for
life; also, a hill to ameud 4,32nd section of
the Code. This refers to burglary at night
—fixes penalty at five nor longer than
twenty years in Penitentiary.)
By Mr VVelbourne—A bill to increase the
capital and define the powers of the Geor
gia Railroad and Banking Company.
(Gives them power to extend their Road
from Athens to Clayton.)
Mr McArthur moved to suspend the
rules, and Mr. Burns reported a resolution
that the rules be amended so as that no
Senator shall speak more than twice on the
same subject, nor longer than half an
hour, without a two-thirds vote.
Mr Spear offered a substitute fixing the
tiaie sixty minutes He afterward with
drew it in order to allow Mr Smith, of the
otitb, to offer an auiendmeut to the origi.
nal, to strike out two-thirds and insert a
majority of votes.
Mr tVmu offered a substitute limiting
the time to thirty minutes, and no member
to speak but once, and not oftuuer, an less
by leave of the Senate, and then only when
all Senators have spoken who wish to do
ro. The substitute wag adopted-
By Mr Wiun—A bill to organize a City
Court at Atiauta.
C'n motion, Sen ato a<i jour ned until Wed
nesday next.
Republican Convention.
This Convention assembled yesterday—
Mr. Harris of Newton, in the Chair, and
Mr Nhiebly Secretary. Bixty-twocounF.ee
represented. A long discussion and great
confusion ensued on the right that certain
men wished to usurp to represent countie,
that had no delegates. T P Safald, Hop
kins, O’Neal, and Campbell, tcck partin
the discussion. The question was at lust,
settled, that uo one had a right to represent
a county but delegates duly appointed.
Nomination of Electors.- —Hopkins, of
Chatham, put in nomination for Electors
for the State at large, H P Farrow and
Dawson A Walker. Bryant was opposed
to their nomination.
B Conley nominated Dr J E Blonnt.
O'Neal seconded his nomination.
The vote was then put tor one of the
Electors, and H P I arrow was unani
mously elected for the State at large.
Objec’ions were then made by the ne
groes that Blount had voted for Gen.
Gordon, and run as an independent can
didate lor Congress and defeated the reg
ular nominee.
W T Walker (negro) nominated Foster
Blodgett. Blodgett declined in favor of J
E Blount.
Blount denied positively that he yoted
for Gordon, said he declined to run for
Congress—was in favor of Maj Wbitely.
Here the House was in great confusion,
several negroes assaulted the position of
Blount in the last race, and amid the con
fusion Blount’s ehaucea grew' mortal dim,
and at last flickered oul.
A one-eyed man arose to a point of or
der. (Still great confusion.) He appealed
to the party—said he was a political proph
et, and if this state of feeling continued the
Republican party would be beaten by fifty
thousand votes.
Bryant wanted a committee. Several
were opposed to this.
Griffin, of Houston, said he was for the
i success of his party, and nominated Amos
j T Akei man.
' Hopklm, of Chatham, charged that Aker
man was deadlyopposed to the negro, and
I that he would not support him.
j Bryanland Higbeearose, indignant, and
1 denounced the charge, and said he was
j the very best friend of the colored man,
j and would raise his voice for them at the
I risk of his life.
Hopkins went on to arraign Akerman
for liis ill-will to the colored race.
was for the black man; for if
there were any men in his county but
black men w'ho were for Grant and Colfax
he did not know them.
Wallace (negro) said Akerman made
the best suffrage speech in the Conven
lion.
Costiu (negro) said tho same.
Several negroes thus spoke up for Aker
man, and he was unanimously elected lor
the State at large.
The confusion was again great in the
hall. Appeals were made frequently by
the Chair for order,and at iast the President
frankly admitted that he could not main
tain order. It was then proposed that the
delegates take a recess to nominate Elect
ors for the Districts, which was carried.
After a few moments of juggling, the fol
lowing ticket was nominated and unani
mously elected :
First District—A A Wilbur, Elector ; E
E Howard, Alternate.
Second District—E R Hart, Elector ; Dr
S F Salter, Alternate.
Third District—E It Uigbee, Elector; Dr
J R Thomas, Alternate.
Fourth District —Dr Whitehead,Elector;
Henry Glover, Alternate.
Fifth District—J E Bryant, Elector ; Dr
FJ Robinson, Alternate.
I Sixth District—John S. Fain, Elector ; I
[ S Clements, Alternate.
I Seventh District —W W Boyd, Elector;
i Frank Kirby, Altercate.
We left Caldwell speaking, and every
j man in the house talking.
FROM ATLANTA.
The Radical Convention —Disappointment
of the Radicals—Pity and Contempt of
the Democrats—How the Thirty-seven
White Girls were Procured— Hie Grif
fin Delegation—The Rain Disperses the
Convention , &c , &c.
[SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIIU CHRONICLE A SENTHfELf
Atlanta, Ga., August 18, 1868.
Messrs, Editors : This is that day so long
and so much spoken of in Radical annals.
The same of which Dr. Bard has prophe
sied in tho New Era , and concerning
which, in the future, many will speak evil
things, and may do so without speaking
falsely. One month ago this day, which is
very much like many other days, looked
wonderful in the perspective. Since that
time, as one after another the days have
wearily, worn away, this particular one has
gradually diminished in magnitude and
impqrtance, even in Radical conception,
until it stands confronting them, no more
remarkable, no more'memorable than any
other day of the three hundred and sixty
five, upon which "the colored ladies and
gemrnen” have happened to visit Atlanta
in more than ordinary numbers. There
was no perceptible increase of the crowd
upon the streets or about the hotels on
yesterday. Those who had been cherish
ing the hope that this was to be the start
ing point for a grand rally and waking up
of enthusiasm in behalf of Grant and
Colfax, began to wear elongated faces last
night, and the day has evidently not re
vived their hopes. I believe I do not ex
aggerate when I say that even Democrats
were chagrined and disappointed when the
Grantand Colfax procession moved through
the principal streets of the city, without a
single white man, so far as I could see, to
swell its ranks. There was awakened in
their bosoms, by this circumstance, a feel
ing of pity, blended with contempt, for the
misguided friends who, iu an unfortunate
hour, had east their fortunes with a party
with the vast body of which they were
ashamed to appear in the open day upon
the streets. There was, in deed and in
truth, a considerable gathering tqgether of
the sable sons of Atrica, but when I say that
the great Republican mass meeting, about
which the whole Radical press said so
much, and labored so hard to make inter
esting, has proven a most signal failure,
I but assert that which Republicans
themselves, who are here to witness it,
will not deny. The visitors from a dis
tance are principally negroes, and from
every indication they left home on short
notice, as very few of them can boast of
clean shirts. As before indicated, the
procession was made up of negroes exclu
sively, with the exception of a number of
little girls all dressed in white, drawn in a
four horse wagon in front of the proces
sion. These were intended to represent the
States, and each carried in her hand a
small banner, upon which was inscribed
the names of the Radical candidates, j
| Around the head of each was a green
■ wreath of artificials and diagonally across
| the bosom was a strip, with the name of
the State each individual girl represented.
I pitied the poor little unfortunate who
represented Kentucky with her hundred
thousand Democratic majority, while the
we little one, who represented k petit
Delaware, had rather too much Democracy
tor delicate limbs to support The services
of these little girls I understand were pro
cured by the Masters of the ceremonies in
this way : Failing to find volunteers for
the occasion, they visited the orp’aon
1 school here and induced those unfortunate
waifs from home and parental care, to
play a part iu this strange drama. I only
mention this as a rumor, but it' true, it
oniy adds one other proof to the long list
which goes to show that the tendencies of
Radicalism is not only to undermine es
tablished fame and respectability, but that
it even seeks to plant shame upon pollu
tion, upon the very bosom of childish inno
ceDoe and helplessness.
A delegation arrived on foot from Grif
fin, having been two days and nights on
the weary journey, ragged, dusty and
travel worn; they came marching in,
headed by a miserable Ethiop with a
dingy, rusty sword, borne in the style of
one “borp to command,” and the rear
brought up by quite as sable an African,
with an old superannuated musket, without
(I had liked to have said) lock, stock or
barrel.
As I have been unable to write up my
notes, I must defer my remarks and com
ments on the proceedings at the stand til!
to-morrow. It is now four o'clock, and I
am admonished that the mail will soon
close. A few moments since, the crowd,
consisting of about 1,500 negroes, and 300
whites, about half of the latter Democrats,
was most unceremoniously dispersed by a
sudden storm of wind and rain. Here
they eome, rushing down the streets, pell
mell, hurry skurry, belter skelter, taking
“nigh cuts” to car sheds or any shelter
which can shield them from the rain King,
and the clouds of dust, which almost hide
them from sight. Dinah’s crinoline is
being rudeiy twirled by the wind, and
Cuffey s sweat proof dickey is losing its
starch beneath the large drops of pelting
rain. The little striped Grant and Colfax
flags, together with the larger representa
tives of “the best Government the sun
shines upon,” are beiDg rolled up, the
tooting horns have ceased to discourse
their musie, the soul-stirring drum can't
stand water, and the booming cannon,
which has ever and anon, during the en
tire day, been belching forth in honor of
the occasion, has ceased its rear. The
steam horse is being harnessed, and the
bkek niggers, the yellow niggers, the old
niggers, the young niggers, the big nig
gers, the little niggers, the male niggers,
the female niggers, the niggers of nigh
estate and low estate, are herding around
the train, preparatory to leaving scenes
which, ere another twelve-mouth, will seem
but the sport of an hour. OoJiSTrrraoy.
Plants in Bedrooms. —The Knoxville
(Term.) 1 'res> & 1 imes very truly says that
“it should be known to all persons that
to have plants in a close bedroom at night
is a practice detrimental to health. Even
plants not in flower and without smell,
injure the air during the night, aud in the
absence of the sun, by impregnating it
with nitrogen and carbonic acid gas.”
Judge Warner.
\Y e are glad to know that the views ex
pressed by this Journal on Sunday last in
relation to the course which Judge Warner
should pursue in relation to his position on
the Supreme bench, meets the approval of
many of the wisest and best men of the
State.
The following letter from ex-Judge Ly
on, formerly of the Supreme Court, to
the Macon Telegraph, shows that the bar
ol the State agrees with us in urging
J udge M arner to accept. A fete extreme
men of our party oppose his acceptance,
li we are to live,even it may be for a very
short time, under the present regime, we
prefer to have some hoaest and competent
men in the high offices of the State:
Messrs. Editors : The tar of Georgia.so
lar as I am informed, received the an
nouncement that this inflexibly- pure and
distinguished lawyer and Judge had been
displaced from his position as Chief Justice
ot the Supreme Court with universal re
gret and mortification ; but they also felt
it to be of the greatest importance that he
should not be lost altogether to the Court.
Consequently a number, myself among
them, without any concert of action, urg
ed him to forego all feelings of pride and
accept a place on the bench, if it should be
tendered him. The Senate entertained a
like feeling, and insisted that his ap
pointment should be made. It was ac
cordingly made, confirmed and accepted ;
and, speaking for myself, I am rejoiced
that be did accept, ams believe that it is
universally approved by the profession.
Richard F. Lyon.
A Well Merited Compliment.
The ladies of Columbus, Georgia, have
presented to Colonel A. R. Lamar, editor
of the Sun, a splendid gold pen and ease
as a token of their high appreciation of
his services as a man and editor in defend
ing the rights of the South and in resist
ing the brutal and corrupt military tyranny
which for months past has been lording it
over the people of the South.
The Columbus ladies do honor to them
selves in thus honoring one of the most able,
fearless and eloquent defenders of Consti
tutional liberty within our borders, We'
know that this noble and touching tribute
of the fair daughters of Georgia to the
“vexed and troubled editpr” will give him
more sincere pleasure than the “plaudits of
a thousand braves.”
Shame.
Our special dispatch from Atlanta, in
yesterday’s paper, contained an error in
staUDg that the little girls hauled around
in the Express wagon at the head of the
negro procession, in Atlanta, were black.
It is with deep shame we make this cor
rection. We had hoped that such a spec
tacle as white girls openly affiliating with
negroes in the public streets would have
been spared the good old State. In no
ticing this feature of the negro Conven
tion the Constitution says:
“ The negro procession this morning was
composed of two white members of the
Legislature—we believe from Pulaski
county, and six hundred and seventy-two
negroes. Near the head of the column
there was a triumphal car, canopied
with the National flag and ornamented
witli numerous small flags and the names
of Grant and Colfax. There were iu the
car thirty-seven (supposed to he) white
girls, representing the several Status,
each dressed in white, and waving a min
iature flag.
This feature of the demonstration in
spired universal disgust, and a shudder of
indignation manifested itself in audible
expressions of “shame, shame,’’ from
those on the sidewalks. Who so heart
less; who so lost to'the instincts of race
and decency, as to require their little inno
cent daughters to do that which they them
selves were ashamed to do? Fathers
were ashamed- to be seen in the hideous
picture, and yet willing that their daugh
ters should make up the foreground.
Good Heavens! what a commentary ou
the baseness to which Radicalism drags
its votaries.
“ Whose children are they ?” involun
tarily escaped the quivering lips of the
outraged spectators. For very shame, an
swer was repressed. Pride of race, respect
for color, and sympathy for innocence for
bade the disclosure of a single name. But
O, the burning,blistering,damning sham !
what monsters of corruption and infamy
must be the parents who would thus pros
titute the tendorest and fairest. Yet hold;
possibly we were mistaken iu the charac
ter of these young nymphs. A gay youth
declared that one of them was his pet
doxy, and others were supposed to be old
euough to aecopmiodate the coarsest liber
tine in the ranks of those who were glory
ing in their abasement ; and it may be,
too, that some of them were etherialiaed
oy q liberal tincture of the sanguine de
Afriqiie. .
The following let tei discloses the Radi
cal idea of tho internal programme, and
stamps thd whole proceeding and the par
ties connected with it, with the seal of in
effaceable infamy, and crime beyond hu
man Utterance •
“Mr. Editor : I remarked to-day, ou
seeing the ltttle girls packed into a wagon
to be hauled around town in the negro
procession, that it was a shams. Mr. J. F.
Harden, a Radical member of the Legis
lature, from Newton county, overhearing
me, remarked : “We wild take cars ok
THEM ; I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE ONE OF
THEM IN MY' ROOM TO-NIGHT.” I said
“that settles it,” and retired. “Shame !
shame! ye dirty dogs !”
B. N. Williford.
Itis due to the poor little creature that
personated Delaware, to tell the fact that,
when being forced into the wagon, she at
first blushed, andtheu wept bttterly at the
monstrous enormity.
Mosquitoes. —As these insects are very
troublesom.e at this season of the year, we
give the following for the benefit of our
readers who are afflicted by the varmints.
We don’t vouch for its efficacy, but it
will do no harm to try it, and it may effect
much good :
“To Clear a Room of Mosquitoes. —Take
of gum camphor a piece almost one-ti.ird
the size of an egg, evaporate it by placing
it in a tin vessel and hold it over a lamp
or candle, taking care that it does not
ignite. The smone will soon fill the room
and expel the mosquitoes. One night not
long since we were terribly annoyed by
them, when we thought of and tried the
above, after which we neither saw nor
heard them that night. The next morning
there was not one to be found in the room,
though the windows bad been left open
all night.
“Spirits of camphor rubbed on the face,
hands, and feet, will save you from these
pests.”
Important to Lawyers.— The removal
of suits at law from a State Court to the
United States Courts has been the subject
of a recent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States. The opinion states
that a suit removable from a State Court
must be a suit regularly commenced by a
citizen of the State in which the suit is
brought, by process served upon a defend
ant who is a citizen of another State, and
who, if he does not elect to remove, is
bound to submit to the jurisdiction of the
State Court. The Court, therefore, held
that a plaintiff who has elected to com
mence his action in a State Court, cannot
remove the proceedings to the United
States Courts.
Fatal Affray—A Policeman
Wounded —A Negro Killed, and
Several said to be WoundeO.—Be
tween ten and eleven o’clock last night,
just as we were congratulating ourselves
that the day bad passed off without seri
ous disturbance, we were attracted by the
reports of fire-arms in that direction to the
junction of Whitehall and Peachtree
streets. We found many negroes and a
few white persons in groups on the streets,
listening to highly excited narrators of the
shooting affair.
From the Deputy Marshal we learn that
a very boisterous negro was making him
self very obnoxious to a crowd of his color
which had gathered on the railroad near
the National Hotel. At the request of
many of the crowd, this negro was arrest
ed by the police and started for the lock
up. The arresting force and their prison
er had proceeded but a short distance,
when they were set upon by a party of
negroes, crying, .“Go for ’em, let’s have
him.” Pistols were discharged and mis
siles hurled. The police finally managed
to conduct the prisoner to the guard house.
It was then ascertained that one of their
number—Mr. Tboma9---was severely
wounded in the thigh. It was also dis
covered that a negro man had received a
mortal wound, of which he subsequently
died.
Ihe mob of negroes, gathering volume
constantly, assumed proportions which
warranted apprehensions of a fearful riot.
By the advice of two citizens, the Deputy
Marshal, Mr. Murphy, waited on Gov,
Bullock, stated the condition of affairs, and
requested aid to disperse the assembly.
The Governor informed Mr. Murphy that
he had no force at his command, and fur
ther, that General Meade could not call
out the military lor any purpose without
first communic iting with the President.
The Governor, however, advised Mr.
Murphy to get Campbell, the colored
Senator, and Turner, the colored member
of the House of Representatives, to proceed
to the scene of disturbance and use their
influence to quiet the excitement among
the negroes. To this end the Governor
gave Mr. Murphy a note to those individ
uals, who were engaged in a meeting in
Bell Johnson HalL We presume this
plan was successful, as up to their meeting,
we have heard of no renewal of difficul
ties,—Atlanta Constitution.
A Straw.— On the passenger train
coming from Lynchburg, on Friday even
ing, a vote was taken to ascertain the
preference of the passengers for the differ
ent Presidential candidates, with the fol
lowing result; Gentlemen; for Seymour,
60; Grant, 4. Ladies; Seymour, 23;
Grant, 4. — KnoxviH# ( Tenu.) Urtsu &
Times, loth.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
XUE
“CHRONICLE & SOTim”
A VALUABLE CAMPAIGN PAPER.
SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.
The present Presidential campaign in
volves more momentous consequences .ban j
any previous political contest in the history |
of the country. The people of Georgia j
are deeply interested in the result, and |
will, therefore, look forward to the de- ;
vetopmentsof the campaign with increasing
interest. The dissemination of reliable j
news, and of sound constitutional views
on the important issues oi 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
and Sentinel for any four mouths prior to
January f, 1869, at the following club
rates.
Daily ~s3 50
Weekly..*.., „ 15 cts.
We appeal to the old supporters of the
Chronicle & Sentinel to aid us in extend
ing its circulation. We pledge ourselves
o devote all 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 the Chronicle
& Sentinel a useful and reliable news and
political paper.
Specimen copies of our Daily and Week
ly sent free to aDy 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
pottos.
WRINKLES OOULD DE RE
MOVED as quickly as
HAIR DYE
CHANGES TH*E COLOR OF, THE lIAIK
Fiom Gray tp Black, people might laugh at tlie ravages of
fig?. The process only occupies live minutes.
CIIISTAIXIRO’S
11 A.lit PRESERVATIVE.
WOMAN’S RIGHTS.—Among the right* of woman may
be reckoned the right to preserve Ler hair iu its original lux
uriance, gloss. color, texture and elasticitj, as loug as site
can. To enable her to do so we recommend the very best
article we know of—a preparation about which there is no
deieption, which we have tried and seen tried, and not
found wanting—we mean CRISTADORO’S hair preserver
and beautifler.
Sold b£ Druggists, and applied by all Ilair Dressers.
Manufactory No. €8 Maklen Lane. .Principal Depot No. (J
Astor House. augl9—d&wlm
(JAUhES OF BLOOD
citement sometimes occasion serious sickness by causing an
accelerated meti >n to the bicod Gr.e , fear and anxiety hurt
by making the blood to circulate slower. Both causes may
produce s riods evils to the heallfi unless prevented by timely
aid. Here we are admonished of the superior advantage of
BRANI)IIETIPS PILLS, dor if the blood goes too fast,
f.om nervous or rther causes, they aliay the turmoil and are
heals ug balm to .the brain. While, should the blooi circulate
to> slowly, t nting the tkin wiih a t ark hue, they at once rc
li;ve the blood of its excess of carbon ; thuß they relieve the
mind and mtole the health. Should an o gau be weaker
than the frest, there impure matters from the blood will be
deposited. This is the way lumps, boils, tumors, carbuncles,
are produced. All are cured, often prevented, by the use of
BRANI>lih/l U’S PILLS.
Principal office, Braudreth' House, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. augl‘J-d&wlm
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND
fr®* - CATTLR.”- Tobias’ Derby Condition
Powder#, - are .warranted superior to any others, or no pay,
f(?r the cure qt Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Ilide-
Hound. Colds. Ac , in Horses, and Co!dF, Coughs, Loss of
Milk, Biaek-Tongu?, Horn Distemper in Cattle. These
“Powders” Were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son
oS Dr. Tobias, and si nee his death the demand has been s©
great that Dr. Tobias lias continued to manufacture them.
They are perft ctly ; ate and iriiocept; no need ot stopping
the working of your animals. They increase the appetite
give a line oat, cleanse,the stomach and urinary organs, and
iucrease tse milk of cows. Try them, an.l you will never be
without them. Col. Philo P. Bush of the “Jerome Park
Kac« Course,” Fordham, N. Y., would not use them until
he was told of what they were composed, siire whigi. time
he is not without them. He has over twenty runnin” *
in his charge, and s os the last three } ears his used Uo o. her
medicine for them. Sold by Druggist?, and
thougnout the United .Stater. Price 25 cents per box. Depot
No. 10 Park Place, New Yoik. aug]9—d&w lm
Errors of Yofitii.—A gentle
' ' suffered for yeate from Nervous De
Silky, I’rematufe 'Decay, and all the efl’ects of youthful in
discretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send, free
to all who nec 1 it, the receipt and directions for making tlie
sitnple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by theadvertiser’s experience can do so by address
ing, in perfect confidence. JOHN IS. OCJDEN,
aly27—w No. 42 Cedar Street, New York.
THE
NATIONAL TRUST COM’Y
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
No. 336 BROADWAY.
CAPITAL, (h\K MILLION HOLLARS,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Dabius K. Mangam, President. Secretary.
Receives deposits and al
lows four I’EH CENT. INTEREST ou all
Daily Balance?, subject to Check at Sight. SPECIAL DE
PUBITS for Six Months, or liiore, may be made at five per
cent. 'I he Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided
amone over COO Shareholders, comprising many gentlemen o
large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally
liable to depositors for all obligations of the Company to
double the amount of their capital stock. As the NATION
AL TRUST CO. receives deposits In large or small amounts,
and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by
CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, blowing
interest ou ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties throughout
t e country can keep accounts in this Institution with special
advantages of security, convenience and profit. dAwflm
TOO MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Are now finished and in
operation. More than twenty thousand men are em
ployed, and it is not impossible that the entire track, from
Omaha to Sacramento, will be finished in ISOU instead of 1810.
The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY re
ceive:
I.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right of way, and
all necessary timber and other mater als found along the
line or its operations.
II.—A GOVERNMENTGRANT of 12,800 acres of ianu
to the mile, taken in aiterna'e a. ctions on each side of its
road. This is an absolute donation, and will be a source of
large revenue In the future.
HI.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty
year Beds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per
mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the
various sections to be bnilt. The Government takes a
second mortgage as security, and it is expected tnat not
# on!y the intere:*. but the principal amount may be paid in
services rendered l-y theCompuny in transporting troops,
mails, &c. %
! IV.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right to iseue its
| own FIRST MORTGAGE. BONDS, to aid in building
1 the road, totke.*ame amount as the U. S. Bonds, issued
far the same purpose; and no more. The Governm nt
| Ferniits the Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders
m to deliver the Bonds to thfc Company only as the road is
| competed, and after it las been by United States
i Cpmmiasioners and pronounced to be iu all respects a flrst
i class* Railroad.
V—A CAPITAL SHOCK SUBSCRU’TION Jioro the
j stockholders, of which over eight Million Dollars bave
bedh paid ifi’upjn the work already* dohe, and which will
i be increased as the wauts of the Copipa' y requiri-.
1 VD—NET OASU EARNINGS on its Way Business, t^i at
[ already amount to tha» the interest tn the Fir t
Mortgage B. nds. Tlies* earnings are tio indication of the
vast through traffic that must foliow the opening of the
liiie to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon such a property, ousting nearly three times their
# amount, are •
SECURE BEYO.YD AM’ COXTLVGEXfIY.
The Union Picific Bonds run thirty-years, are for |1 ouo
-each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual inter
est, payable on the first days of January and July at the
Company’s Office in the City of New Yora, at the rate cf six
per cent, in gold. The principal is payable in gold at matur
lty. The price is 102, and at tile present rate of gold, these
bonds pay a liberal income on the^Co6t.
The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate,
are the cheapest security in the market, and reserve the right
to a<!var.ce the price at any time. Subscriptions will be
received in New York
At the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau St.»
. AND BY
JOHN J. CISCO SON, BANKERS, No. 59
Wall street.
AND BY LEADING BANKERS GENERALLY
THROUGHOUT*THE UNITED STATES.
lint*itt<lnee& 4 stould be made in drafts or other fund
par in New York, and the Bonds wiU. be sent free of
charge bp return Express. Parties subscribing 'O'igh
locat agoits+wM look to them for their safe deliver
Ar A M PIILET AND MA P lor 186d ha* j oat be 1-
lisLed By tie Company, giving fuller information tba.. .c
possible jn an advertisement, respecting the progre. of the
work, ih* resources of the country traversed by the Re Ad,
the means for Construction, and the value of the Bonds,
which will be sent free on application of .tile Company's
ofJcesor.taady of the agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer
July 2*. 1508. NEW YOLK,
j nnett—dAwlS
ROCK FACTORY,
Warren County, Georgia.
TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THIS
U i'actory will CARD or iIAN UFACTUKE V, ajL
on tie fo'Jowißg terras:
Woolnawufactured ra JEANS (or coFred Warp.) at 30
eeitts per yard; Into plAirl KERSEYS it * cento per yard,
or anted into'KuLLS »t V* Mural.
Wool dipped to Mayfield Depot, with infractions by
xnaii, will reoerTt due-attention.
fW Terras: CASH OX DELIVERY.
D. A. JEWELL,
junel > —dlmAwSm Owner.
AUGUSTA FOUNDRY
AXD
Machine Works.
WRIGHT & ALLUM’S LMPROVED
com* SCREWS. Gix GEAR, SUGAR
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARM
BELLS, and ail kind, of
c^LSTiisra-s,
done at short notice.
|y Highest price paid for OLD MACHINERY. IRON
BRAfeS and COFFER. PHI LI F M ALONE.
aovl7—suwftfAw
IMPROVED ! IMPROVED!
IMlloii’s Universal Cotton Tie !
BANDS STRENGTHENED AND TIE IMPROVED!
THIRTY-SIX BANDS IN A BUNDLE. COMPLETE!
The application of this tie is exceedingly simple and
each BAND AND TIE IS WARRANTED PERFECT. For sale by ’ AI, ' U
BEAM, SPKARB & TO., A«enl»,
augll —dZmAw3m Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 6 Campbell Street.--, Augusta,Go.
CULLETT’S PATENT
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS.
o
T HE ab ove gin is superior
CO rtry. has taken many
quality l* K^ Quantity ami
KuLtry 811 ° K F ° than c< * toll on the best gips ot our
r ■ untflff I „ X, 9 liave on l,aiuS uwnpUfots showing the merits of this
aud tf viDß ecru ti. a tea from many of the hugest
> *t|T planters and cotton factorsv the Sooth, Nshhh we *lll
t\ -jgJpJ- v - furnish to any planter who t'eshv* to purchase.
' (FF LLKTT b > ueeu at our offloe. co er
ISAAC T. HEARD & C 0„
mjaa-djSwem COTTON FACTORS. AGKNTS. -
S. D. LINTON 8l CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commisaiiou Mcrchuutß,
TACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA,
fj Ga., will give their prompt personal attention to the
sale of PItoDUOE consigned to their cue. Comini sions
charged will be IK per cent.
Con ignments solicited.
i*. D. LINTON,
li. L. GENTRY.
auglft—d&w3m GEO. K. MOOhE.
NOTICE.
r pilE UNDERSIGNED, LATE OF
1 tirm ot Fleming & Kowlahd, having determined to
resume his old business, the STORAGE and SALE of
COTTON and other FKODUCE, has completed arrange
ments for STORAGE in the Fire-proof Warehouse of
Mr A. Foul la in, CORNER OF IJKOA 1> AND JACKSON
STREETS.
The location being central, and convenient to all kinds of
trade.
He will give his PERSONAL ATTENTION to the
business, and solicits the patronage of his old friends and
the public generally. PORTER FLEMING.
Augusta, Qa., July 18, 1863.
j; 28—d* w Bna
J. M. BURDELL,
(OF LATE FIRM OF F. PIIINIZY & CO.)
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO. 6 Warrkn Block,
JACKSON STltEfiT, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS
If iu ail itd branches at Uie abpve place. aLd would
respectfully a elicit a snare of the hbe?al patronrge extended
to the 1 .te firm. Iy2o- d&wtiljanl
A. A. lIEALL. J. 11. SPEARS, W. 11. POTTER.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
Ootton Factors
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS AT
\J their old stand-THE COMMODIOUS flttfc-
I’KC’OF WAREHOUSE, No. G Campbell street, Augusta,
Ga.
All business entrusted to them will have strict .personal
attention.
0 (Hr* for LAGGINGh UNIVERSAL TIES, or ROPE
anil FAMILY SUPPI IES promptly filled. Liberal CASH
ADVANCES made on P oduce in store;
cu5 —d3m4wf»ra •
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO,
WAREHOUSE:
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner REYNOLDS and IVcINTOSII Sts.
o sa m a^«, aiid ’ } AUGUSTA, GA.
WILL DEVOTE THEIR STRICT
personal attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton,
AND
ALL OTHER PRODUCE.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, &c., promptly attended to.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce
in store.
gST AGENTS FOR GULLETT’S PATENT
IMPROVED STEEL BRUSH COTTON (JINS.
Mi B—dAGwm
Pollard, Cox & Cos.,
GENERAL
Grocery & Qommission Merchants,
No. 297 BROAD STREET,
(A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a LARQE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Oi
GROCERIES, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, including
a fine assortment of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES,
A". au3o—(LVv/t
Pollard, Cox & Cos„
Cotton Factors,
Warehoused Commission Merchants,
Comer Reynold* and Campbell Streets,
AUGUSTA, O ~
pONTINOH THE ill BUSINESS A'l
\_>/ their old Stand and will give their strict personal attea
tior. to rhe STORAGE AND SALE OF CO'ITON AND
ALL OTHER PRODUCE. Orders for Bagging and Rop»
promptly attended to. Consignments respectfully solicited
.A pent-for Reed's Phosphate and Georgia Factory.
a\ 30—l&wtf
■EZFRBSS FOR
S B, DODGE’S DYE HOUSE
Gr. dodge RESPECTFULLY IN
• FORMS the ladies and gentlemen of Ahgusta and
vicinity, that ne is prepared to do all kinds of DYING.
BLEACHIN.G arid CLEANSING, in the best manner-
Ladies’ Silk, Satin. Poplin, Bareges, Challies, Esprees
Cloth, Merino. Alraca, Bombazine and Delaine Dresses
Dyed, Cleansed and finished, to look equartonew. Also,
Ladies’ Shawls, Cloaks Sackß and Capes, of anv fabric dyed
and cleansed. Cents’Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress Coats, Pants
and Ve*ts dyed any Color and cleansed. All orders for the
above woik car. be left with M’.?pL. J. liecd, 826 Broad
street, c-r Mrs. M. L Pritchard. 196 Broad street.
N. B—All orders promptly attended to.
1/1327 —dtf G. It. DODGE.
SOUTHERN MASONIC
UEMALU COLLEGE.
THE FALL TERM OF 1868 BEGINS
AUGUST 15th.
PACOIiTY.
Gustavus J. Osm, A. M., President and Professor of Mathe
matics, Criticism ajpd English Literature.
Rev. W. D. Atkinsok, A. M., Proteesor of Ancient Lan
guage*, Mon*l I'hiloaophy, and Evidences of Chrfrttawity.
StLVKtTgB A-Hough, M. D . Protestor of Natural Science.
Wii.Li.vH Fisaxu. Professor of Music.
Mr;. Virginia C. CcNYEES, Instr/uctreae in Preparatory De
partment.
EXPENSE" FOR THE FALL 'I ERM :
Tuition, Literary .ud ScieLtific Department $25 0Q
Incidental Expenses % 0q
Tuition—Department ot Music i;0 (0
Use of Instrument? 4 g.
Tuition ia Preparatory Department 12 Od
Board, inch <Lng washing, fuel, and lights, will he iur
nkhed in good famines at 417 to #2O per month. The liberal
ity of the Grand Lodge has enabled us to present an able and
experienced, corps of Instructors at a cost to cur pat rena far
less tha»the tame, or even inferior advartagfcq can be pro
cured elsewhere. Ail the proceeds of tuition over a certain
limited amount will be appropriated to the payment of the
Board of Pupils, daughters of living and decree
Masons. The daughters of all indigent Masons wiii w
tougU free of tuitio* In the Literary Department.
All communications in refernce to the College must be ad
dressed to the President, at Covington, Ga.
DAVID E. BUTLER, P.G. M.,
. jylS—djrwlm Chairman Executive Committee.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
NE TWENTY HORSE PORTABLE
ENGINE,
One Eight Horse Plantation Engine.
One Daniels’ Planer, all in good order
At A uguta Foundry and Machine Works.
aps—dAwtf P. MALONE
FOUNDRY
ASH
MACHINE WORKS.
TRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
X MILL W'IKK «iid other dtecriptione f Machluery
promptly furnished.
PENDLETON A BOA HUMAN,
Engineers and Machinists,
KoHock street, opposite Excelsior Mills.
au2— sawfr*w3m
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THE TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE
JL oi LEG 1 L RES iu Uiis Institution.will commence on
the first MONDAY in NOVEMIiEU next, aud continue
four months. «
FACULTY:
R. D. ARNOLD. M. D,
Professor Thei ry and Practice of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. I).,
Profi.-sor Obstrctrlcs and Diseases of Women and ( hiklren.
Adjunct—THUS.SMITH.M D.
W. G. BUijLOCH, M. D..
Professor Principle sand Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct—T. J. CH ALTON, M. D.
/. B. READ, M.D.,
Professor Materia MedicaanU Medical Ju lsprudence.
At j met—R. J. NUNN, M. D.
J URIAH IIA It KISS, M. D ,
Professor Physiology an 1 Pathology.
Adjunct-J. G. THOMAS, M. I).*
W. R. WARING, M. I> ,
Professor Anatomy.
W. M. CHARTERS, M. D.,
Professor Chen istry.
Aiijun t—W. 11. ELLIOTT, M. D.
W. DUNCAN, M. I).,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
K. P. MYERS, M. I).,
Assistant PeniousLator and Curator.
Ri quifrites of Graduation the same as in all regu’arly
chartered Colleges of goad sanding.
CIIAIIGEB s
For Course of Lectu ee u ..♦lo> CO
Matr citation (paidsmly ouce).... 5 oO
Dissecting Ticket 1U 00
Diploma . ' 30 00
For further particular address
W. R. WARING, M. D.,
an9—wGn Dean of F ctilty.
STOVALL & BUTLER,
COTTON WAREHOUSE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION
MEHCIIANTS.
NEW FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,
SOUTH WIST CORNKR BAY AXU JAIIKSOX
Streets, Augusta, Georgia.
.11. I*. NTOVAI.I., 1). If. niITI.KK,
Gs Augusta, Ga.. Os Madison, Morgan co., Ga.
augll—dfitwlm
Administrator’s Sale.
Ey virtue of an order from
the Honofablts»Ci)Ui i of V( <; inaifp of Liucohi county,
will be sold, 01, the F.R3T TUUbDAV’ in OCIUBER
next, before the Coqrt House « oor in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, Two Hundred aud Ferty-two (242)
acres of i and, more or less, sltu-te and lying and bein& m
Lidcoln county, and known a*the Home place, in the waters
of Gray’s Creek, adjoining lan sos C. E. Ramsey, W. A.
Cunby, and William Q. Spires. Also, One Hundred aud
Fifty-nine (159, aens, more o ; leaß, situate aud lying and
being in said county of Lincoln,«m the waters of Gray ’3 Creek,
and'known as the Bohler Tract, adjoining the lands ol 0. E.
Ramsey. W. Q. S’pires, and W . H. Gnuby, all sold as the
property of Z ichamh Spi.es, lat* o ' a ald w c *un y, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirt and creditors ol s ild deceased.
Terms cash in U. $ currency.
JOHN Q. SPIRES,
angtfl— wtd Administrator.
Postponed Adm’strator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from
the Honorable Court 1 f Ordinary or Lincoln county,
will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY In OCTOBER next,
before the Court House do* r in said county, between the
legal hours Os Mile, the following property to-wit:
Five Hundred and Twenty-live (625) acres ol Laud, more
or less, situate, lying and being in the county of Lincoln, on
the water, of Fisting Cre»k, adjoining lands .of Samuel
Wynn, Thomas G. Glaze, and lands belonging to the Estate
of Peyton W. Norman. Sold as the property belonging to
the Estate of William H. Norruan, late of said county, de
ceased, for the benefit of ihe heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Teims cash in U. S. currency.
JAMES H. McMULLAN,
a"g!6—wtd Adin'nietrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
Court House door in Crawfordvllle, Taliaferro
county, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
within the lawful hours of sale, under and by virtue of an
order from the Ordinary of said county, the following prop
erty, tc-wit: One Tract of Land in said county, about one
and a half miles from the village of Raytown, on the waters
of William# Creek, containing eleven hundred and forty
acres (1140), more or less, adjoining the lands of James H.
Fiynt, J. H. Fealts, James M. Triplett, Fthx P. Brown and
others. Being well known as the plantation whereon Au
gustus W. Fiynt late of said county, deceased, resided at the
time of Lis death.
The said Tract of Land will bo sold in four (4; separate
tracts or parcels, on three of which are good Improvements,
one of them which ir eludes the Homestead, having a good
two-story Dwelling, Gin Mouse, and berew, with Tunning
gear, and ail ether necea.ary building 4;. This tract (the
Homestead) contains about four hundred (400) acres, more
or lii.-8, with about forty (40) aciwa in Original wood#. The
other parcels contain lrom twj hundred and twenty to two
hundred and sixty acres, with from twenty to for.y acres of
original woodland on each tract. A.l of this land is good
average f rmltg fond lor Middle Georgia, for ra'sing Cotton,
Corn and Wheat, with choice bottom iandon three tracts, on
Wil iams’ Creek and Eeaver Dam Creek, and all well water
ed lands, and situated in a heallhy region. There aie lour
Churches withiu three miles of these lands, one Bai List,
Methodist, Preeliyterian and Roman Ca hoßc, and within
five m les oi Raytown Depot. I will take pleasme in show*
ing the above Dads to any one wishing to look at th< m, and
will exhibit plaJsam survey of each.
Also, at the same time and place, unless sold privately be
fore that day. one Tract of Land In Union county (orlg nfiHy
Oheroke*), IBtli Dist.-i t, 1 t section, No. 70. containing one
hundred and a xty (160) acres. Ihe above lands sold as the
property of Augustus W. Fiynt, late of Taliaferro county, de
ceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased
and distribution among the heirs at law of the deceased.
Tebhs oy bALE—One half if the purchase money to be
paid 25 h December next, or to be sold the Ist Tuesday in
January, 1869 at the bidder's risk, at Crawfordvl lie, between
the uiual hours of sale, a* and the other half to be paid 25:1
December, 1869, with inUrestirom date, with a mortgage
on the lands: deeds to be made when the first payment is
made.
This August 12th, 1868. JOHN B. FLY NT,
ougii—wtd Administrator,
M. 0, JONES, W, R, ROBERTS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MIDVILLE, 9 1-i H. R., GEORGIA.
VX7TLL PRACTICE IN TIIE SU-
T » PREME COURT, to FEDERAL COURTS. and
all to COURTS of to MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
AU busintte entrusted to our care will bo attended to with
and (Hepatol*. ian26—ly
W, B. GRIFFIN,
CORNEROF’J ACK.SON AND ELLIS STS
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
AUCTIONEER,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL GIVE HIS PROMPT AND
PEKSuXAL ATTENTION to consignments of
COTTON: PRODUCE anc MERCHANDISE sent to him.
and do the best he cm fur all who may favor him with their
patronage, and having ala ge and Fireproof Store, where
Goods of any kind w II be safe and secure.
Terms as moderate as any respectable house in the city.
angl3—d!23t w 2
Wrought Iron Ercrew
COTTON PRESSES.
THIS SCREW IS CUT BY MA-
I CHINERY ann the rad out to Jit, making it &uperior
to tide rough cast-iron Screw.
GIN GEAR,
Os all sizes, constantly on hand. Our IMPROVED HORSE
POW EKS made to order, for ginning Cotton, Sawing
Wood, Shelling Corn, or any other plantation use.
PENDLETON A BOA RDM AN,
Engineers and Machinists.
Kollock atreef, opposite Excelsior Mills.
au2—sn w t r JrwJm
TO RENT.
My residence in summer-
ViLLK. with twenty-five acres of land, all under
fence; the house has ten rooms with pantries, and all suffl
cieot oufbnilciugs »or servant#, and good stables, and on the
premises a well of fine water.
Also, three fine room over my cotton office, suitable for
sleeping rooms or officer.
Apply to ANTOINE POULLAIN.
aub—ddrwtf
died,
Ju this city, on Supday morning, Ifl-.h _ CoMe stlun
ot tiic brain, Fkask Oobdon, infjnt , un of opt. Ifanry L.
>*d Laura J. teon, aged 13 months and 25 days.
J£* pl gum r rti3 r mrotji.
BURKE COUNTV.
Georgia, burke county
l A Whereas Thomas B. Con, Acn laeiirator of Pioyd
Cox, deceased, ha 9 applied to me fer t© sell all the real
property belonging to said estao:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons con
cerned to bear and appear at my office on or bifore the FiRbT
M >N DAY vii DECEMBER next, 1868, to show cause, if any
Uiev have, wi.y ta’d leave should not b#> granted.
Given under my hand at oflScethls August 19th, 1868.
angCO—wtd SIMEON WALLACE,O. B. C.
I burkf: county.—
VjT Whereas, Hi. I Sander ford. Administrator ot Mary
BeiUood, r. presents to the Com tin 1: 8 petition duly filed
and entered on ncord, l e has fully administered Ma'y
Estate. This is, therefore, to ci e all persons con
cerned, kindred and ored.tois, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from his
admuiistratiou. and receive letters of dismis>ion cn the first
Monday iu February, IFG9.
G Ven under my hand and official signature, at office in
Waynesboro’, August 7'h, 1868.
NIMEON WALLACE,
aug!2-w6m Ordinary B. C;
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
Whereas Hill Sauderford. Administrator of Moses
MuUey. represents to the Court, in htspe.ition, duly filed
ami entereu on rtoo and, that he has fully administered Moses
Mulkey’s Estate. This is, thereK>re, to cite all persons con
cerned. kindred and to show cause. If any they
can, why said Admlnittrat r shm! and 1 ot U discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in February. Itf39.
Given uader my hand and offlcKl signature, at office In
Waynesboro’, August 7th, IS€S.
SIMEON WALLACE,
aug'J!—w6 n Ordinary B. C.
fVEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
VJ NoUee is hereby given to all persons concerned that
on the day of, 18—. Joseph Attaway, late of Burke, de
parted this life Intestate, and that his Estate is now without
representation by adminlst atton, and that in terms of the
law admin sjrailon cfe boni s non will be vested in the clerk
of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person,
thirty and vy* af»er the publication af this citation, unless som.
valid obj» ction is n ade to his appoln’inent.
Given under my hand and official signature: in office at
Waynesboro*. August 10, ISGB.
SIMEON WALLACE,
augl2 -u ti Ordinary I>. C
tx EuRGIA, BURKE - COUNTY.—
M To all whom it may cDuteru: Robert A. Rowland
having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters
of Admiihstiatian on the Estate ct W'lliia m J. Lawton, late
of sakl county, tnis is to cite all and singular the creditors
and.next or kin of W r iUiam J. La" U n to be and appour a(.
my effle within the thne allowed by luw # aud sliow cans ,it
any Uie» can, why permanent admin stration should not \-e
granted to Ro! e»t A. Rowland oft W r ll!iam J. Lawton’s Es
tate.
Witness uiy U*u.d signature, at W r ayuesl»oro', in
Office, Augcs' 6 h, 1808. MM EON WALLACE.
augl2—wfl Or inary B C.
BURKE COUNTY
Wlittreas, John Alßjrisoa, Executor of Uatuura
Shepard, deceand. repreacuLs to the Court in his petition*
duly fl'.eu and ente.ed on record, tLat he lias fully admiuis
tered Uatliara Shepard’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all pertons concerned, kindred ami creditors, to soowiauae.
if any they can, Wl|y said ex ci tor should not be dteel arged
from his executOHihlp, and receive letters of dismission ou
the first Monday in February, ISO 9. n , j
Giveu under my official siguatuie u‘ office in Wajmesboro,
Burkj County, Ga., August 6U I , 1863.
SIMEON WALLACE
au7—wCm CrJinarv B. C.
TATE OF GEORGIA, BURKE
COUNTY.-Saroli F. T erkins, ou rdiau oL Andrew
J. Perkins, Mary D. Perkins (now Mary D. W , aHa r e),aml
George W. Perkins having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said couuty, for a discharge from her Guardianship of
And ew J. Perkins, Mary D. Perkins (now Mary D. Wal
lace), persou and property. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerne , to show ctuse, by tiling iu my.office,
within the lime pretoribed by law, why said Sarah F.
Perkins should not be dismissed from her Guardianship of
said Andrew J., Mary D. and George W. Perkins an t receive
the usual ieiters of dismhsion.
Given under my official signature at Waynesboro, Burke
County, Oa„ August sth, ISGB.
SlAIc-ON WALLACE,
au7—w6m Ordinary B-O.
A DM IN IBTRATRIX NOTICE
XX. Georgia. BURKE COUN l’Y.-l ersons indebted
to John Haugh, late of said county, deceased, will make
immediate payment to’he undersigued, and those having
demamis against his estate will present them to rne properly
proven and made out within Ul6 time prescribed by law.
VIRGINIA C. HAUGH,
UIXTY DAYS AFTERDATE APPLI
CA LION will be made to the Court of Oidlnnry of
Burke county so 1 ave to sell ad the real estate belonging t«
B-lina A. Churchill, late of Burke county, deceased.
STEPHEN A. CORKER, AdnPr.
June 80. 18M, hl ,^ 2m
ttIXTY DAYS AFTERDATE APPLE
KJ G ATKIN will be u,;. to the IbftrK rOourt «f Durke
county, for leave to sell the lutereal of Ignutius Fulmer, in
u House aud Lot iu Waynesboro, Duike county. Ga., it
being one-tour Hi intercet, aud be a minor unde r twelve Hare
ofa ee. WILLIS PALMER,
June 15th, Guardian.
junel7—w2m
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
It.being-made known to on satisfactory pioof,
that Anna E. f MariannD., Wily H.,and Katie It. Malone*
minors of Janiei Malone, late of said county, deceas'd, are
unrepreseneed,by’ Guardians, and are likely not to be repre
sent *d by any one as Guardian.
These are llrer. fore to require the net to.' kin and all other
persons concerned or Interested therein to; how c .use, If any
they have, why the Guardianship of said minors should not
1 e vested in the Glerk of the Superior Court of Burke
county, at the tint regular term of the Court of Ordinary
after the expiration of thirty days from the date of Hub notice.
Given under my baad and official signature, at Waynes
boro’, this duly 21, 1888 SIMEON WALLACE,
lySs-wl) Ordinary B.C.
(GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-
V n " hurt**, J-.iHUK.iI A. iiray. Administrator of Junta
Conner, renreaenta to t(t Courtln his petition duly fi:*d and
entered on record Hup he hhs InHy admin:,t< red James
Conner’s estate :
• These ae. therefore, to cite and admonish, all an 1
the kindred and. credjtois-ot *uid deoeased, t<> be and appear
at my office, on or be or# the first MONDAY ia January
(1809) eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, to show cause if
any thgy have, why letters of dismi.ssory from said estate
should not be grained unto said Simeon A. Gray, as the law
directs.
Given under m hand and official tignatore, at office in
Waynesboro this July 7th, I*CB.
SIMEON WALLACE,
j>B v6m Ordinary.
( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.-TO
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Joseph D.
Perry having, in propur form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the estate of Alexander Bear
field, late of said county :
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of uin
of Alexander Bear field, 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 Bearfleld’s estaU.
Witness m> h nd and official signature this May Bth, 186^-
SIMEON WALLACE.
my9—w4 Ordi lary. B. C.
(M EOKGIA, BURKE COUNT Y.—
Whereas, Mis. Meldred Gray, Executrix of Ricr.ard
Gray, deceased, lepres. nts to the Court in her r>« tiiion du y
filed and entered on record that ahe has ftiliy administered
the estate ol said deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in
January (1869) eighteen hundred and six»y-nine, to show
cange, if any they have, why Letters of dismlssory should
not be granted to said petitioner.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Waynesboro, July Btli, ttffc.
SIMEON WALLACE,
)'9r-v6.n 0/ din ary.
BURKE COUNTY.-
Whereas, Nancy Lewi?, Administratrix of John Lewis,
deceased, represents to the Court, in her. pe ition. duly, filed
aud entered on .ccord, that she has fully administered Joh
Lewis* estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
theikindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo ana ap
pear at my office on or before the first MON DAY 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’, thisßth day of May, 1868.
SIMEON WALLACE,
my 10—wtd Ordinary B. C.
UJEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
\ A Whereas. John J. Jome, Executor of Seaborn Any
gusrus Jones, represents to the Court In h!s petition, duld
filed and entered on record that be has fuiiy administere
Seaborn Augustus .Jones’ estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
undappear at my office, on er before the first MONDAY
in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Waynesboro’, thif*B.h day of May, 1868.
SIMEON WALLACE,
my.o—wtd Ordinary B. C.
CGEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.
A Notice is hereby given to all pe 5»..» concerned that
on the day 18—, Benjamin Miicl.el, Lte of
Burke county, departed this life Intf state, and no person
h.s applied for ad min Ist ration on the estate of said Ben jar in
Mltcbe!, and that in terms of the law administration will te
vested in the CUrk of the Superior Court orerms other fit
and proper person thirty days after the j übUcaHon of this
citation unleti some valid objection is made to b s appoint
ment.
Given under toy hand and < fficß.l : 11 re this £l*t day
of May, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE.
m ,22—w5 Ordinary B. C.
( GEORGIA. BURKE COUNTY.—
V r Wliereae, William T. Brimcm, A. I. .. B ;:au.r of
MkkUetoii T. Blibsoo,TeprefentrtotteOouK] li. ! i»[wtitiwi
duly Bled and ortered on reco-d. that lie l ae fully ai'n inintar
ed Mitidtetca T. ltnanon’. eatoto:
These are therefore to eW to admoaiatj salt and r njtnlar,
the kindred and creditors of said dceaat.l to be and
appear at my office, on of before the Hr* MUNiJiY m
Liccember next, to tow if any toy have, why said
Letters should not becranted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In
Waynes, o o’, this 8;h day of May, lew
siMEo/i Wallace,
ni>lo-wtd Ordinary B. V.
( 'J.EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—
\ \Mk;reas, Jamis T. McNorril*, Administrator o
Robert Bo> and, represents to the Court, In his petition, duiyf
filed ixmi enured on record, that he has fully administered
Robert Boyd’St state :
These are therefore to cite and admohish, all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of wdd deceased Ut be and a; pea
at my office on or tiefore the first MON LA V in Deceffibe
next, to show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature, at office in
K-Wayru sboro’, day of May,lßGß.
SIMEON WALLACE,
ihjlO—wtd Ordinary B- C.
Dr. J, P. H. BROWN, Dentist,
Broad Biroet,
(HEXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN A T. A. BONES'
HARDWARE STORE),
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rp HOSE W HO DESIRE SOMETH ING
bet Ur. cleaner, more durable and beautiful than the
comoion, odoroar. thick and clumsy rubber work, are in
formed that Dr. B. givtfc special attention to inserting t« eth
on GoldfiFlatina and Aluminum with parricalar reference to
restoring tne features to their natural ex pres.-ion, to as to
fully ‘'make art conceal art.**
Those who desire information upon the teeth are referred
to Dr. Brown’s Book, entitled. “TAe Teeth ; Their Health
butanes and Treatment," of wlHch "The Dental Regis
ter" for January, speaks a# follows:
■‘Hi siso roost excellent little wyrk, designed to give in
formation to the people. The feasibility and iuijxirtauce of
thus transmitting to the i«*>ple know'edge so valuable to
jheio and so Intimately connected with their comfort and
health, has long been acknowledged by many in the Dental
profesaion.” je3-w4ua
Simon?.
RICHMOND COUNTY
E x ®ES?t’.SsffiS&SjrpEK ;
auf @w GKU A. OATES,
Constitutionalist will copy. Executor.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND
O COIN Y- Ail pehms
M. Oliver, late of said county, deceased t are hereby r,«ia and
to present thee, properly at estefl, withia the tin e or.
s-r.hen by taw, to iny attorneys, Messrs. J. C * c. Snead •
and all persons indebted to taid cAcetsedare hereby reduced
to make immediate paymept to n.e.
JULIA E. Bt;ooKEf>,
myl6psat6w wijiauuexed
CTATE OF G EORGIA, RICH MON D
WJ U' l . Nf Y. W here J-lia V. Meym. Kxt cuter of
tlie Estate of William Taut, deceaseL spph,, t„ ~u ,
far Letters of D.tmlasioa '1 he,e ate, there ore, to cite acid
admonish ail and sinpular the kirn red and creditors of said
deceased to tie and appear at luyofikeon 01 before the FIRM P
MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to show ause, it any they
have, why (aid letters should not he graated.
Given under my hand and official si-uature, at Angnsta
this dth day of Marttb, 1868,
E. M BRA V TON,
marTs-wlandd OsdituirT R. C.
NOTICE. - APPLICATION WILL
be made *o the Coart ol Ordinary of Uncoin eo. aty
Ga.,at the first regular term afierthe exphation ottwp months
from tli s notice, for leave to sells hepeal estate Wiping to
_ ,ht ’ C3tatf of Francis Mathersou, late of said county, deoeased
’ thr the benefit of heirs and creditore of said de, east and.
H. M.BALE,
Adnjini.-trator of Fmnoes Matherson
- Anpil 7. 1868. apt t—w.’ni
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATR I X’S 8 A L
XX By vhtueef snor, er of the Ouurt of Ordinary ot
Jedfereon County, will be sold at the Market Homo in the
Town of Lou.avilla. on Uie first TUESDAY irsUot .her next,
a traut of Land, lying In said co mty ofJefietyoß. coiit: inlug
twolhundrSd ands rty four acres, aad adjoining lands ..f
Wm. Hat nah, Clisries J Fields. Henry Gary and ti !e eowpj
of Blirabeth Hannah. Sold as tin- property of the estate „r
Thomas A. H nnah. hoe deceased, p.i distribution.
Tenps-ash. ELIZABETH IIAKAAIL
Augusts:, 1388. Administratrix,
aus—wtd
Administrators sale.—
By virtue (It au order hum the vlonrt of Oruii ary ol
Jefferson County, will be told at Una Market House, in the
Town of Louisville, on the first TUESDAY” In October next,
a tract of Land, lying In raid countv, coi ulnlng five hutidmt
and fOrty-< ight acres, more or le(s, and adjoining lands ot
John KusseiL W:1 is Howard and ethers, hold as tin
property of Moses Russell deceased, for the hea, fit of lu-irs
and creditors. UIIAS. RUehELL.
.Terms cash. Administrator.
au/V-e-WUI #
QIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE AF
-I*L UJ AITO N will be m:uk‘to th*» Court ol O till nary
ol Jeffeisan County,'ftir leave to sella 1 the Lands l elonging
to Beniiih S. Curswell, l«tc of sold voimty, tlereaseil.
WM. A. WILKINS,
August S U 186 k Administrator.
>us
IVTOTICE. —PERSONS TNHEBTE D,
XX to Beniali S. Oarswcli, 1 late <., .1. fin son Oounty .
deceased, will please eonie torwawl an.f s.utle,and thrU
holding .claims against said de-eseed, w,m present tin nit, >
,me legally autheutieated. \v M. A. WILKI bS.
anS—u6 Administrator.
('GEORGIA, JEFFERSON OOUNTY.
V n Wlie.eas Jeh.lt. Hunter, AdmiuUt.atur on the es
tate of Noah B. Covington, dccepse-j, afipli s to me h r
Letters cf Dismission;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all ami slngnla
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased le be and appear
at my office in Louisville,, wiUl iu the thne prescribed by law
to show cause if any they have, why said letter* should
not he grarffed. NICHOLAS DJEIII.
-Jr 81 -* 25 Ordinary.
SIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE APPLI-
Ga riGN will be mace to the Court of Ordinary of
Jefferson county for leave to se;i the lr.m sos l’hi nr.s u .
Fosten, oeceas and.
JOSEPH H. POfiTEN, Adm’r.
IdOUibVille, July a*iU 18 8. jy2G_ W 2m
/'GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUTNY.
WneTeiis, J( hn W. Alexunder. Kxe«utor of tLe estate
of Wm. Boyn, decea?(Hl, apples to me for Letters of Dismis
sion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar the kiudred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, iu LonfcviUe. within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letters should not be grunted,
a P 7—w2s NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
£ EURGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY^
Vj Wlierew, John Fleming, Axlmlhistrator, and Jam*
G. Whigham, Administratrix, ot the estate of Wm. J. Whig-
Mta, deceased, apply to me for Letters of Dismi.ssion:
Tlieso afe, theref>re, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and auditors of said deceased, U> be
and appear at my office, in Louisville, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, wh
said Letters should .not be granted.
riIOHOLAiS DIEHL.
ap7—w2s _ Ord nary.
14EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUN'i'Y.
\ J Whereas, Win. A. Ledingfield, AtlnnniHtj-ator of the
estate of Elias W. Wiggin:;,dec’d, applies to ine for Letters
of Dismission *
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and si
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b
a dappear at my office, hi Louisvdle, within the time pre
senbed by 1 lw, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
h p?—w2s Ordinary.
( 4. EORGIA,’JEFFERSON COUNTY.
VT Whereat* James A. Oiiphaut ami Jo eph N. OHphaut,
Executors ot Joseph G.ipliunt, dec’d, apply to me for Letters
of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, si! and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at mv oti oe, hi Louisville, within the t ine prescribed by Ihw,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
_ a P7 —w26 Ordinary.
CIXTY DAYS AFTERDATE'AFBLr
CaTU#N will be made to tl.« Inferior Court of Jcller
son county, for leave to sell the Keal Estate belonging to
the minor children of *JV m. 11. Bald y, deceased.
E. U. W. fIUNTEIt,
jniieiT—v.6 Ovfcrdiftn.
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
GCRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALE
Will be sold, L, f irtjtlie Court House door in the village
of Sylvunia, Scrivisn coaaty, Ga., between the Usual hours of
sale « n the FIRST 1 UkSftAY in OCTOBER next.
All that k t or tract of land, s tuate, lying and being in said
county, coroainittg eighteen bundled acres, n ore or lesa,and
bounded ; 8 follow b : on the nortii by lan a of Will ain IJ.
Hamilton, known a-J lu ‘A:cber ’tracton the east by land
of Wiil arn D. Hamilton agd Mrs. Sana Morton; on the
south by the waters of the Great Ggeeiln e River, and on the
west by lands of Archibald M. tstuV sand the eptate of
Harify EvefF.t, deceased. Letted on ns the property of
Wifiis Young, to satiei’y a mortgage Ji. fa , issued from the
May Term of the {Superior Court, 18.7, Li favor of N. li.
Biown & Cos.
Said property pointed owt in said j tl fa., and levied upon
by me to satisfy the same, this July , IKIA.
denhy Parker,
Sheriff bcilven county, Ga.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, SHRIVEN
COUNTY.—Uuder and by virvn -of a Fieri Facias
i&uing out of tire HonorJble Superior Court« f said County
in favor of Laroche & Johnson, | Li miffs, against Benjamin
F. Scott, defendant, I have .levied upon ad will sell, be
tween the le/al hours of aale, ;#u the first TUESDAY’ in
September next (l 808), bQlofe ihoC’ourt Hr u e door In the
village of Sylvan a.the following property, to toil:
All that tract of Land, s tuple In Bald County, adjoining
the town lots et arid viliege, and the lands of Greou B.
Watem, WiHiam Owens and WensUy Hobby, Esq.’s, and of
Alexander Kemp’s estate, one hundred acres
more or les
Also, all of those cettiin tracts or parcels of Land situate
in said yillage of Sylvania, ard known in the plan thereof,
as Lots Numbers 30, 28. 29, 24 and 35, together with the ap
purtenunoes, comisting in part of an hotel, store, stables
barn and outhouses, William J. Gross and Mrs. Dudley
being in poweosio ,
Also two tour-horse iron axle wagons.
AU levied upon and to be sold at aforesaid, as tl e property
of the said Beniamin F. Bcott, to satisfy sa'd./Z. fa.
Terms omh. TurcLasers pa\ inn for titles.
JOHN 0. EDIN FIELD,
jjoO—wti Deputy Sheriir.
7 'IEORGIA, aCRIV EN CO IJNTY.
VJT Wfisress, Jofen 11. Moicat, Gtntrdl nos Anthony
L. Connor,applies to wo for of Dbonissiou:
These are, therefore,to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and eredjhu s to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be- gi anted.
Sylvania February - Bth, 1868.
teb9_w6m I). K. Ordinary
OGLET/IOKPE COUNTY.
OGLETHORPE SII Kill FF : S~SALK.
Will f»e on the fUES.iAY in Sept-mber
next, 1 es ro t e Court House do >r, in the Town of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe County, within the legal hours of sale: A
tract of Land oontatning hundred and t»er.ty-flve acres,
ib «aid sovnty, lands o D.V. Barrow, H.C. Bugg
and oibei« : levied OTi as tt»« fcy 'j*. C. Harr son, by
vlitue of Ui - folfowing ji. fas i-r ten for tar, th:ee of raid
Ji.fas. in favor o; T. D. Gilliam, T.x «: JJe tf.r of Oglethorpe
county, vs. T. C. Mgrrlson; two !n favor of T. D. Oilh&m,
Tax Cotlecior of coun'y. vs T. (J. Harr.son,
Guardian f.*r M A. ETtS.
Terms liGOKEK ADKINS,
Deputy Sheriff - .
Juiy 81s*. 1868. au4—wtd
Bill in oglethor i*k superior
OOLRT.TUMAR.SHaI. W.
BoEon, Adium -trator on Entale of Henry I’. ilofl,dic'd, vs.
Beni. F H rdeman. et al.
It api*eariug to the Court that Robert Scott, one of the de
fendants In the above (fated case, Is a non reside:.t of this
Stale: It ig, Uurefoie, ordered that service be perfected upon
him by public Ui >n in the (Jkrortielc dc Sentinel, u ga
zette published in the city of Augusta, Georgia, once a
month lor our mcnihs prvvi. us to U»e next Term oi this
Court.
A truetran-ertpt lr-.m the minutes ofOgleth »rf*e Sup ior
Couri, at A prl! Term, 1863.
jui 3-Dm4m GEO H. LESTER. Clerk.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
QTATE OF G EORGI A, LINCOLN
COUNTY.— J* Bift M. Cartledge, Guardian of Siv:*n
nah A. Graves, bavfng a. plied to the Court of Ordinary *0
said ecu. ty for j. dhcharge burn hisgua:diaiuhlp ol Ssvipi
nah A. Graves. tht-> is t_eretore, to cite all persons con
cerned to show c«us , by filmg objfefiioiisiii my office, why
said JesseM. Car Ud *.e should not be dlsroiased from his
guardianship of Savannah A. Craves, and receive iLe usual
letters of iumiwion-
Given under my hand and official signature.
B. F. I'ATCM,
JunC— wCm ffrr'mary ].inc*»'u C<»n»*f.y.
i UN( ti - < < ; N1 V
\ J Whereas, A\aw.un L • ,A« i**' i Gate. . : G. o gC-
W. Morgai, represents .0 (lie ( ouri. nh s pet li-n, duly
fled and entered on record, that he his fuly administered
George Morgan’s estate.
This is, theiefore.to eiteall perxrois concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show came, if'any can, why said Ad
ministrator should cot be direliarted from bis administration
and receive letters or dfeniLJuo f*n the first MONDAY iu
OCTOBER next (18t3J . L. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
March 17.1868. mprtl—wffin
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
/ EORGIA, TALIAF Eli RT)
VT COUNUY.—Whereas, Samuel W. Chapman ap
plies to me for Le ters of Administration on the estate of
Nathan Ch*pm» n « of County, deceased:
This is therefore to rite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at the Court 0/ Ordinary for said County to be held
on the first MONDAY In September next,, to show cause,
if any they have, why said lec.-ers should not be granted to
the petitioner.
Given under my official signature, this Juiy the 28th, ISGB.
j>29-wtd J. D. HAMMACK, Ordinary.
COLUMBIA COUNTyT
TAXECUTOR’S sale.—will be
j sold before the Court House door ju Appling,
Columbia county, oo the first TUESDAY ia October next,
within the legal ho- rs of sale (534) five hundred and thirty
four acres of land, more or less, adjukiing lam sos L. G.
Stud, Dr. Collins L. P. Murray and others. To be sold as
the property of Jolia Collins, late of *aid couuty, deceased,
for the 1/eaeflt of the heirs and crcditor.s of said deceased.
Terms cash.
Miss E. D. COLLINS, )
MssE. F. COLUNh, J hxxutoia.
W. A. MARTIN )
August 3d, lfctib. au7—wtd