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 (Oct. 7, 1868)
Chronicle St Sentinel. W KDAKsDAY MOKNIXL. OCTOBER 4. From the lianner of the South. A Lily. She makes her home in fragrant garden places, Where living perfumes through the twilight fall, And whiteiy beautiful, ’raid radiajit flees, lift* her unspotted crown above them all; And a« the six-leaved flower to light uncloses Each Ptaiideas as an Angel’s thought, There comes a solemn hush upon the roses, A tenderness her purity lias wrought Stately, yet modest as the quiet blossoih Hmiling unheeded by the woodland stream, Its only mirror that transparent bosom, Its days and nights but one harmonious dream; Tender— and to be touched with reverent fingers— Its early fragrance tarrying to the last, #0 the faint presence of the incense lingers, When He, for whom its richness burned, has passed. In Earth's wide garden, there are precious flowers, 80 modest, that wo pass them every day; And through this desolate human waste of ours, Unseen, they bud, and blossom, and decay; Hut, sometimes, in our midst, one soul uncloses A life as stainless as an Angel’s thought, Then words fail—'tis the hush upon the roses— The reverence such purity has wrought. Fidelia. From the Constitution. LKOKOII LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Saturday, Sept. ‘Mi, 1868.—Senate met jmmiaut to adjournment. Prayer by the Kev Mr Hinton, of the Senate, Journal read and approved. On motion of Mr Wooten, the Senate took up the bill of the House to incorpo-« rate the Georgia Mutual Life Insurance Company. Panned. The Senate took up the “bill to incorpo rate the (Mean liana.” The bill not re ceiving a constitutional majority van lost. The rules were suspended in order to take up the homestead bill. Mr Winn moved to disagree with the amendment of the House. The Senate disagreed with the House and transmitted the same forthwith. A bill to incorporate the Steam Naviga tion Company and to confer powers of In surance upon the name. Lost. A bill to amend the 4332<1 section of Ir win’s Code, so an to make burglary at night punishable by imprisonment in the Peuitontiary for not less than live or more than twenty years. Passed. An act to organize a Criminal Court in each county in the State to try all cases not punishable by imprisonment in the Penitentiary or death. After considerable discussion the bill, an reported by the committee, passed. Pill to incorporate “Peoples Mutual Life Insurance Company.’’ Laid on the table. A resolution, that after this date the Kules shall not he suspended for the pur pose of taking up private or local bills. Passed. Hill to incorporate Hightower Mining Company. Passed. Senate adjourned untill Monday morn ing 9 o’clock. HOUSE OF ItE PRESENT ATI V ES. Saturday, September Mi, 1808. —The House met pursuant to. adjournment. Prayer by Kev Mr Brantley. Journal read and approved. On motion of Mr Shumate, the rules were suspended, and si bill to advance money to the State Printer taken up, read and passed. The following report from the Commit tee on the State or the Republic was read and adopted by a large majority: Mr. Speaker : Wodoem it unnecessary to review the past, except so far as to recall a few facts tending to illustrate the present condition of the commonwealth. Many of the issues which have agitated thecoun try for a number of years, have been de termined by the arbitrament of the sword, and'as practical questions have passed awayjfroin public attention. At the closo of the late war, the people of Georgia, in common with the people of other States composing the de facto government, known as the Confeuerato States of Ameri ca, acquiesced in the unavoidable conse quences of the struggle. And while be lieving it to be the right of the State to re turn to the American Union, upon terms of equality with other members of that Union, and with the privileges and immu nities of all citizens unimpaired, and pro tected under the icgis of the Constitution of the United States, the people of the State acquiesced in a plan of reconstruc. tion, thought to be necessary and prescrib ed by the President of the United States. Although that plan imposed pains and penalties upon many* of the best citizens of the State, which wero regarded unjust and oppressive, yet the State did not as sume itto lie her preiogative to question the authority of the President to act in the premises, much less to offer any opposi tion to his proposed plan. Passively yielding to the executive authority of the united Slates, ihe peoplo of Georgia pro ceeded to organize a State Government in harmony with, and in obedience to, the terms ot the President’s plan of reconstruc tion—scrupulously complying with every condition of that plan, including the ralii catiou oftlm emancipation of their slaves by solemn enactment; the repudiation of the legal liabilities of the State and the recog nition of the validity of the public debt of the United States. in an honest effort to accommodate itself to the now order of tilings resulting from tiio war, ayd to make its government pro ductive of the greatest attainable good to all the people of the State, including the three hundred thousand persons, who had boon liberated from slavery, and to whom their former owners entertained feelings of kindness, and whom they held in no wise responsible for their altered condition, the Legislature of the State conferred upon persons of color civil rights, by au act approved March 17th, IStiti, a section of which we beg leave to quote: “That per sons of color shall have the right to make and enforco contracts; to sun and be sued; to bo parties aud give evidonce; to pur chase, lease, hold aud convoy real and per sonal property; and to have full and equal benefit ol all Laws and proceedings for security of person and estate, aud shall not be subjected to any other or different punishment, pain or peualty, for the com mission of any actor offence, than such as aie prescribed for white persons commit ting like acts or offences.” It will be remembered that this liberal legislation was in advance of the passage of the Civil Rights Hill, by the Congress of the United States, which, in language sin gularly coincident with that above quoted, conferred upon freed men the same rights and privileges. It is further true, that the Congress of the United State-, for nearly two years, took no action tending to overthrow the State Government, or ganized and established under the aus pices of the President. Yet Congress for for reasons satisfactory to itself, enacted, over the protest of the President, what are known as the Reconstruction acts, prescrib ing oilier and different terms for the res toration of certain Southern States, in cluding Georgia, to the Union; denying the authority of the President to take such action in the premises as he had taken, aud setting at naught all that had been doue by our people under the former plan. Wo refrain from any discussion of the rel ative merits of these two plans of Recon struction. or as to their conformity to the organic law of the land. Our people watched with passive but deep interest the strugglo of two oj-ordinate departments of the Federal Government over their re spective policies of restoring our State to its proper Federal relations, aud the tui- sticcosHtul efforts of each contending do partmeut to secure tUe co-operation of the third department of the Federal Govern ment in the enforcement of the one or tho other of these policies. It was a struggle in which our people could take no part, though it involved their most vital inter ests. As the result, our State was subject ed to a second Reconstruction, in which now and different conditions were Imposed and compliance thereto exacted. .Vs in tho former iustanoe, it was not in the power of the State effectively to question, much less to resist tlu action of a depart ment of the Federal Government. This second Reconstruction was administered by the mailed hand of.military power. We waive any discussion as to the char acter of this Congressional Reconstruction, or tho manner of its enforcement; but must submit the question of its validity 1 and permanency to the constituted author- : itios of the Cuffed States Government. Reconstruction under the Congressional plan is an accomplished fact. Our Repre sentatives elected under and by virtue of that plan have been admitted into the Co ngress of the United States. In furtherance « of and in accordance with that plan, our * people have adopted a State Constitution ; i and by virtue of that Constitution we are assembled as a Legislature. Radical and abrupt changes in our State Government have been effected, and in the adaptation of our laws, and the habits of thought and action, ami the long established opinions ; and prejudices of our people to the new order of things, there necessarily must arise many causes and occasions lor popu lar irritation and excitement. The conferring upou the negro race the elective franchise ; the disqualification of a large number of our most intelligent citizens for office-bolding ; the misappre hension of the negro race as to the ex tent of his political privileges, under our present Constitution ; the fact that both branches of the Geueral Assembly, in the exercise of their deliberate and conscien tious judgment, have declared, bv large majorities, that neither that Constitution nor any law paramount thereto, confers upon tho negro race the riglff to hold office, together with other facts which have occurred antecedently and subsequently to the meeting of this body, aud the pend ancy of an exciting Presidential contest have aroused party feeling to a pitch which needs carefully to be guarded to prevent calamitous consequences We deprecate the highly iuffammatorv and violently abusive character of certain political publications and public speeches which unduly inflame and excite the pas-’ sious aud prejudices of both races. * We deprecate the criminally false as sertions In public priuts aud in' public ad * drosses, made for the express purpose of arousing the hostility of the negro race against the white race. We deprecate the advice and suggestions given by men (who, in many instances, are not identified with the interests of the State), which have induced negroes to arm themselves, for their defence in the exer cise of rights and privileges which, it is falsely assorted, a majority of the white race desire to wrest from the negro race We deprecate the fact that there are men among us who persistently pervert aud exaggerate facta, and draw upou their im aginations for material for publication; aud giye to the world tissuesof falsehood tend ing to produce abroad the false imnres sioiis that thereis little protection for nor son and property, and little securitv for life and liberty in this State U> fur As the representatives of the State well acquainted with the views, opinions aud purposes of those whom we represent • We assert, that the idea that any 'por tion of our people entertain the purpose or desire of remanding the negro to a condi- tion of slavery is too preposterous and j false to need refutation. We assert, that it Is the purpose of the ! white people of the State to faithfully pro- 1 tfect the negro race in the enjoyment of all the rights, privileges and immunities guarant y. 1 to him by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and the Con stitutiou and laws of this state. We assert, that there is no purpose in any part of the Slate to impair the con stitutional right of the people peaceably to assemble for the consideration of any mat ter, or to obstruct any portion of the peo ple in the enjoyment of any other con stitutional light or privilege." In’oonclusiun, we would state, that we see no reason to apprehend that this State government, UDder the present Constitu tion. in its legitimate operation as directed and administered by its several depart ments, .is now constituted, will be more restrictive *of the rights of any class of our citizens, than is absolutely necessary to harmonize it with and conform it to the requirements of the Constitution and laws of the United Stales; and we believe the State government will adhere to and make effective the first section of the declaration of the, fundamental principles embraced in our Constitution, “protection of person and property is the paramount duty of government and shall be impartial and complete-.” I E Shumate, Chairman. W H F Haul, A H Lee, John A Comb, J Cooper Nesbitt, E B Barrett. F M Pepper, I) un la v Scott, W A Lane. G H Humph, H Mono an, The committee-to whom was referred the peti. on of-It A Fleming and Mrs C Fleming executor and executrix, of Thoma; M Fleming, deceased, made a ma jority r. ;,ort —minority report adopted. On motion of Mr JSarnum, the rules were suspended, and a bill to incorporate tiie town of Lumpkin,Stewart county,was taken up and put on its passage over the Governor’s veto, -and resulted—yeas 77, nays 37. The bill was passed o'ver the Governor’s veto and transmitted to the Senate. A resolution was read and passed pay ing the new members from the time the seats of the negroes were declared vacant, and rniieage both ways. The general appropriation bill was then taken u ri and completed. All able and pointed speech was made by Mr Flournoy, of Washington, on re trenchment, on the section to pay the Journalizing Clerics 8500 in addition to their per diem pay of sl2 per day. He moved to strike out the five hundred dollars. Yeas and nays were demanded aud resulted—yeas 79, nays 38. Mr Rethune moved to fill the blank with $350. Lost. Mr Caldwell moved to fill the blank | with $; :<J. Lost. Mr Hell moved to fill the blank with ’ $250. Lost. Mr Andersotn moved to fill the blank with s3!,' 1, Yeas and nays were demanded and r<;-sited —yeas 5.5, 1 ays 49. The bill was passed as perfected, aud Severn! members gave notice that they would ruler tlieir protest. The 1 'hair ruled the protest out of order, and at tied that objections could be made on a motion to reconsider. House adjourned till 3 o’clock tliis after noon. AFTERNOON SESSION. HOUSE. . ilouso metpursuant to adjournment. limns ON THIRD READING. A bill exempting the property of widows aud orphans, when the properly does not oxoee 1 1,000. Lost. A (>ii! to tax arable lands live cents per acre f. >r educational purposes. ’ Postponed. A hill vacating municipal offices in this State. L ifff. A in 1; incorporating Forrestville, Floyd county. Passed. A bill exempting physicians from jury duty. Lost. A bill amending 4476th section of the?pe nal code. Lost. A hill changing 121st section of Irwin’s code. Lost. A hi I prohibiting hunting on Sunday. Passed. A bill permitting defendants to redeem property sold under ji fan in two years. Lost. A bill increasing fees of Justices Courts. Lost. A bill reconstructing the State Road. Lost. A resolution authorizing Mr HA White to in i\e 1 map of lands in Surveyor Gen eral’- i.fiiee. Passed. A hid intending thelaw relative to Sa vannah ('mill. Passed. A bill ;.tiering section 1040 of the Code. Lost. A hul prohibiting railroads, steamboats and other corporations from distinguish ing between colored and white persons. Postponed. The bill fixing the number of five days for road duty Passed. A bill authorizing the Governor to pay certain officers for services rendered at elections. Laid on the table. A bill exempting firemen in Milledge vilie from jury duty. Passed. A bill reorganizing the Atlanta Medical Col ege, and to further define its powers. Postponed until Monday 10 o’clock. House adjourned. SENATE. I j.ndat, September 28.—The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by Mr Smith, of the 7th. Mr 1 ligniiliatt gave notice that he would move to reconsider the bill lost on Satur day, establishing the “Ocean Bank.”o Mr Griffin, of the 21st, moved to recon sider so much of the .Journal as relates to the passage of the bill to organize a Crim inal Court in this State. The motion to reconsider the bill incor porating the Ocean Hank prevailed. Mr Griffin spoke in favor of reconsider ing the Criminal Court Bill. He insisted that tiie jurisdiction should be extended to the rural districts, and not confined to the county towns; could not believe that be cause an officer lived in town he ne cessarily had more sense than a man who lived in the country; asked the Senate to at least give his portion of the State this Court in every district. He thought that the sole object of the bill was a matter of dollars and cents. Upon the motion to reconsider, the yeas and nays wero called for and resulted— yens, 17; nays, 17. The Chair voted in favor of reconsidera tion aud the motion was agreed to. The bill preventing any one having one eighth of African blood in him from hold ing office in this State, was laid on the table. Tho bill requiringPlaintiffsin Judgment to have their judgments recorded in the county to which defendants have removed was taken up and passed. Tho “Ocean Hank” bill was taken up, passed as amended by the Committee, and transmitted to the House of Representa tives. Bill to incorporate “Southern Mutual Liie Insurance Company of Atlanta.”— Passed. Hill to incorporate “Vandyke Hydraulic Hose Mining Company.” Passed and transmitted to tho House. Bin to amend section 4374 of Irwin’s Code. Indefinitely postponed. Hill to provide for tho making of a Jury 11st and provide for a drawing of tho same. liHleliniiely postponed. Hill to amend section 1529 of tho Code. Indefinitely postponed. Hill to aid and encourage the enforce ment of the laws. Lost. Hill to educate indigent and maimed soldiers of Georgia. Passed. Bill to relieve H Hudgins, security of John Hudgins, of Gwinnett county. Bill to incorporate “Cotton States Life Insurance Company.” Passed. Bill for the relief of G L Roberts and Rebecca Matthews, of the county of Union. Passed. Bill to change theliuebetween Union aud Towns. Passed. Bill to prevent persons from digging irinseng at certain seasons of the year. Passed, Bill to prevent physicians from practic ing medicine without a diploma, Passed. Bill requiring common carriers to pro vide equal accommodations for all classes, irrespective of race or color. Lost. Bill requiring Western and Atlantic Railroad to take up all change bills issued by the Superintendent in 1861. Lost. Bill allowing B D Mobley, of Appling, to practice medicine. Lost. Bill for the relief of A iv Whitfield. Laid | on 1 he niblo. Hill to repeal last clause of section 584. ' Passed. Rill to incorporate Warsaw Mining Com pany. Passed. Bill to incorporate Chattahoochee Manu facturing Company. Passed. Hill to alter and amend section 3459!h of the Code. Lost. Hill to relieve W F Attaway. Hill to exempt members of Stonewall Fire Company from Jury duty. Passed. > Bill to make more equal the Judicial Circuits of this State. Los.. Hill to alter and amend section 2519th of the Code. liost. Pill to make a change in the Tax Digest. Lor!. Rill to incorporate White Manufactur ing Company. Passed. hill to reduce the Bonds of the Sheriff's of Appling and Wayne. Passed. Rill to change the lines of DeKalb and j llcury so as t i put tho residence of Mr I Callaway in Henry county. Passed. Rill to change the corporate limits of the j towu ot Thomasville. Passsed. Senate adjourned to 3 o'clock P M HOUSE. Monpay, September 2$ The House ! met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by the Rev Mr Crumley. Journal read aud approved. • - Mr McCullough moved to reconsider so much ot the proceedings of-Saturday as re. .testoe. recommittal of a resolution, praying tor the education of maimed SO t lit Motion prove; Id. Mr \\ i-.iams, ci Dooly, moved to recon sider th. act.on of the House in reducing the pay of the Journalizing Clerk. Mo tion prevailed. Mr Scott, of Floyd, moved to reconsider the Appropriation Bill for the purpose of paying the colleges of this State for the education of maimed soldiers. Motion prevailed. Mr Shumate moved to suspend the rules to introduce a bill to provide for service of summons, and for appeals in Justice's Courts. Rules suspended and bill read first lime. A bill to authorize Albert GCox to plead and practice law in the courts of this State. : Passed. The committee on the education of maimed -oldiers, report that it will require >1 l.ffcO io pay tor the education of maimed | so diers now in colleges in this State, aud : recommend that no new students be re ceived. They recommend that the sum of $44,000 be appropriated for the purpose of paying for the education of the maimed ! soldiers. M r Shumate moved to amend the report Adopted. Mr Beil moved to amend, that the sum be paid out of, taxes to be collected. 1 Adopted. Mr Scott, of Floyd, moved to strike out tiiat part of the report which recommends i that no more 8t u nts be admitted. Motion | lost. Mr.Shumate- ved to add an additional section to tb. appropriation hill appro priating {l4,tWi) to schools aud colleges in this State for the education of maimed students. Passed. A hill to make binding contracts made ■ by Building aud Loan Associations in cer- ’ tain cases. Lost. A bill to incorporate Noonatoodia Min ing Company. Passed. Mr Phillips introduced a resolution to submit the question of paying iho mem bers who now occupy seats vacated by the negroes to a committee of three who are ,to report at the next session, Lost. 1 A bill to Incorporate the town of Dykes ; boro, in the couuty of Pulaski. M r Harper moved to strike out the name ! of Dykesi -ii i, and make the name Coch rane. Motion prevailed, and the bill as amende ! passed. A bill to prohibit the sale of lottery tickets in this State. The committee rec ommend a provision exempting the Geor -1 gia State Lottery. | MrTumiin moved to make it the special ! order of Wednesday. Lost. Mr Bell, of Banks', moved to strike out the provision exempting tho Georgia \ State Lottery. Mr McCullough said that the Legisla ture of 1865 incorporated the Georgia State Lottery, and that it is a vested right. Mr Bryant spoke against the provision i excepting the Georgia State Lottery, and thought that if tiie Legislature legalized one kind of gambling they bad as well le galize others. It was demoralizing, and should not be permitted Mr McCullough was opposed to the mo tion to strike out, and hoped the motion ; would not prevail. Mr Phillips was opposed to the motion | to strike out. Mr Bryant spoke again in favor of the motion to strike out. Mr Harper, of Terrell, spoke in favor of the motion to strike out. He made a clear and conclusive argument against the ce moralizing tendency of sueh institutions, and agreed with gentlemen in stating that the Legislature could with as much pro priety legalize faro banks. He called the previous question on the adoption ot the report of the Committee exempting the Georgia State Lottery. The yeas and nays were required and resulted yeas 35, nays 73. So the report was not agreed to. The vot<- was then taken on the bill pro hibidng the sale of any lottery tickets in this State and was adopted. House adjourned. SENATE. Atlanta, Sentember 29.—The Senate met pursuant to adjournment and was opened with prayerby the Rev. Mr Adams, ot the 20th District. Clio Journal was read and approved. Tho General Appropriation bill was read the second time and referrred to tho Finance Committee. Mr. Smith, of the 36th, moved to recon sider so much of the journal as relates to the action of the Senate on the bill to aid and encourage the enforcement of the laws. Mr Wellborn opposed the bill on the ground that the oaths now taken by* magistrates were sufficiently binding if they intend to execute the laws so as to preserve order and peace, without encum bering these parties with additional oaths. Mr Higbee«favored the bill, reading from manuscript his reasons for hoping that the bill would pass. The motion did not prevail. Mr Moore moved to reconsider the ac tion of the Senate in the passage of the bill to protect the people of Georgia from imposition by unskillful practitioners of medicine in this State, which was agreed to, and the bill was laid ou the table. Mr Brock made a motion to take up the bill to place the W & A RR in the hands of Commissioners. Mr Candler opposed the motion, as it took a two-thirds vote to take it up. The Chair decided tliar, a majority could decide to take up the bill. No appeal was taken from the decision of the Chair, but it gavo to an exciting discussion. , Mr Wellborn moved to lay the motion ou tho table, whereupon the yeas and nays were required, and are: yeas, 17 ; nays, 21. So tho motion did not pr vail. An appeal was taken on the decision of the Chair, who ruled that as the Senate was on bills for a third reading, any bill of the House could bo taken up by a majority simply. « The yeas and nays wero called for, and were yeas, 20 ; nays, 18. So the Chair was sustained. Ou tho motion to take up the bill, the yeas and nays were required, and are yeas, 20 ; nays, 18. Mr Wooten moved to lay tho bill on the table for the balance of the session,which was agreed to. A bill to change the time of holding the courts of the Coweta Circuit. Passed. To change section 1,711 of the Code rela tive to divorce, (makescontinual and vol untary desertion for one year a sufficient ground of divorce.) Mr Lester made an able argument why tho bill should pass. The bill Was lost. The Committee of Conference of the two Houses ou the clause of the tax bill in reference to the tax on liquors, made a re porL that they could not agree, and recom mended that another be appointed. The report was agreed to, To provide for the payment of teachers for 1808 of the common schools. Laid on the table for the present. The bill giving liens on steam saw mills to persons who furnish the same with timber, Ac., was taken up aud passed. The Senate adjourned until 3 p. m. HOUSE. Tho House met pursuant to adjourn ment. Prayer by the Rev Mr Crumley. Mr Morgan moved to reconsider the bill passed yesterday, that prohibits the sale of lottery tickets in this State The vote was taken, and was ayes 67, nays 68. So tho reconsideration did not prevail. Mr Maull moved to reconsider the bill, lost yesterday, to appoint commissioners to examine the Savannah and Chattahoo chee rivers, with a view to removing ob structions from them. Mr Maull made an earnest appeal in favor of this bill, looking as it does to the opening up of cheap trans portation to the farmers, merchants and mechanics, who live upon these rivers. 1 lie Dr is always alive to the interests of his constituents. Mr Rice also spoke in favor of the recon sideration, which did not prevail. Mr Flournoy moved to reconsider tho bill passed yesterday, to give factors and merchant-) a lien ou growing crops of tenants, Ac. Mr Fis one of tiie clearest headed men in the House His points are generally well taken, his reasoning sound, and his conclusions tho natural sequence of well defined and reasonable premises. Mr Lee also spoke, after which Mr Rawls, who has had considerable legislative exfterieuee, and who has sus tained himself in a highly creditable man ner on every question which he debated, made one of Ins best arguments. Messrs McWhorter aud Sparks also favored the ’ reconsideration, which pre vailed. Mr Fitzpatrick moved to reconsider the Senate bill, passed yesterday, to incor poiate the Macon Street Railroad Com. pany. On the vote, there wore two who voted to reconsider. Mr T D Wilcox was sworn in as a mem- her from the county of Irwin. The House concurred in the amendment of die Senate to the bill of the House to in co. porate the Ocean Bank of Brunswick. The House then took up the special or der of the day, viz: An act amending the charter of the Atlanta Medical College. A memorial from the Trustees and Faculty (or a portion of them) was read. At its conclusion, the Clerk was about reading a memorial, when Mr. Scott, of Floyd, objected. On a motion to lay Dr. Powell’s memorial on the table. The avos 41, nays 67. There was much confusion. Several claiming the floor. And in the midst of the confusion there was a motion to ad journ, which motion was lost. After tho subsidence(of the exe tement, A1 r Scott rose to a point of order, that Mr Harper, of Terrell, was entitled to the floor. After several points of order being rais ed. withdrawn or decided, Mr Caldwell said there was too much excitement. No business co lid be done. And he therefore moved to adjourn, which motion was lost. After reading Dr Powell’s memorial, Mr Harper, of Terrell, gave a lucid ex planation of the bill before tho House, aud the eire;.instances attendant upou its in troduction. Without taking final action the House adjourned to 3 o’clock p. in. SENATE. AFTERNOON* SESSION. Tuesday, September 29.—The Senate met, and Mr Smith, of the 36th, moved to suspend the rules in order to read the House bill, to give aid to the Griffin and North Alabama Railroad, the first time, which was agreed to. The Senate then proceeded to read bills of the House the first time. To repeal an act prescribing the mode and manner of holding elections of the Mayor and members of the City C.mncil of Atlanta. Passed by a substitute from Mr Winn. To amend an act donating the lands of the Okei'enokee Swamp to the Georgia Or phans' Home, so as the money arising from the sale of such lands be donated to common schools. Lost. To provide for the manner and time of hearing writs of Quo Warranto. Passed. To require the Ju >ge to cause to be paid attorneys who may be appointed in crim inal cases. Lost. To amend section 4487 of the Code. (Has rcfcrreuce to white men and colored fe males living in adultery.) Lost. To increase the bonds of the State Treas urer to the sum ol $500,003. Lost To provide for fixing the salaries of jus tices of the peace and constables. Lost. To repeal section 897 of the Code. Re ferred to Judiciary Committee. To constitute the county of Fulton a judicial circuit, aad to fix the time of holding the same. Lost. The Senate then adjourned until to-mor row at 9 o’clock. HOUSE. House met. Mr Scott spoke at length—his time, by j tho courtesy of the House, being extended to twentv minutes. His time being announced as out, he called the previous question. A call for the ayes and nays resulted in ayes 30, nays 74. Mr Crawford said that there was a cricket under the wood. It was attempted to heap all this on one man. Dr Powell. They had said nothing of the men who had been elbowing through this Hall, attempt ing to iufiuence this bill. Ought we not to listen to the voice of the medical men of this city? He spoke of Hon I) W Lewis, who had written a communication about the manner in which this amendment had been passed, etc., etc. Dr Barnuni addressed the House. It was strange the Georgia Legislature was wil ling to cover up this thing. The State was interested sl3,ooo—the city of Atlanta $5,000. Theie must be something rotten about this concern. He had a high regard for the Christian gentlemen, upo i whose bucks this measure was attempted to be ridden through this House,but there were some whose hands were not clean. Mr Fewler called the previous question on the motion to jiostpoue indefinitely the bill under consideration. The call was sustained and the motion to postpone in definitely was lost. Mr Sisson said, both the parties to this controversy were his friends. He thought he had a plan by which they could be harmonized. He then offered a substitute for the bill under consideration. The sub | stitute w#i‘liad on the table, and the i original bill passed. The House adjourned to 10 o’clock to morrow morning. ]> T E W FAEE • AND Winter Goods AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. T he undersigned has just j JL returned from New York with one o: toe LARGEST aud HANDSOMEST us.ortn.eoto cf fall and winter goods ! that it has ever been my good fortune to offer to the trade, j My btoci of LADIES’ DRESS GGODS of every dcacxip j Aon is e»jual to the t ; mes, and as it is impossible to designate the different articles and styles the ladies -ere invitel to caJI i and see for themselves. | My stock of CLOAKS and SIIAWLS, GIMPS, BUT TON', KiBBON TRIMMING, NUBIAS, FOOLS, WORSTED SACKS, 1< 4, il-4 and 12-4 BED BLAN KETS, OKAI BLANKETS, Bleached and Bro*n SHEETINGS of all well-known brand*, is worthy the at tention of thcee wishing to purchase. For Gentlemen’s and Bojs’ wear, in the way cf FRENCH CASSIMERS for suits and without, JEANS, TWEEDS, Ac., my stock cannot be surpassed. Also, a tew pieces of very handsome KENTUCKY CASSIMER. All in want o' DRY GOODS, at wholerale or retail; will lose nothing by examining my stock before purchating else where. Th segDods were BOUGHT FOR CASH and 1 inter and to sell i hem as LOW AS THE LOWEST. JAMES MILLER, Corner of Broad and Jackson Sts., ee>27—dAwtf Oppcste Hotel. ISAAC T. HEARD & 00, • WAREHOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, G A.., Office, Corner Reynolds & Mclntosh Sts. Having rented tiie well known ana commodious FI K ili FROOF WAKE HOUSE on Mclntosh street, formerly i ecu pied by Messrs. Bustin \ Walker, and more recenly by Messrs. J.B. Walker & Scn3, we are \ repared t > give oar best attention to the Storage and Sale of Cotton, AND ALL OTHER PRODUCE CONSIGNED TO OUR CARE. Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, Ac., promptly attended to. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made at all times on Produce in store. We take pleasure in anr.our cing cur connection with Col. Wiley N. Walton, of W ilkes county. ar AGENTS FOR GULLATT’S PATENT IMFROVED STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. ISAAC T. HEARD, | O. M. STONE, anß aug23—dA6wni JENNINGS & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS AND uml Commission ifechanis, WE CONTINUE TO TRANSACT t 7 the above named business at cur COM MO DIOUSandCENTIiALLY LOCATED WARE. HO US HU No. 0 Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Ga., and will ghc our stii t personal attention To All Consignments Entrusted to up, and hope to MERIT a continuance of the liberal patronage extended to us during the past reason. Our eharees will 1 e For selling Cotton SI,OO per Bale. Storage 50 cents per month. T. J. JE.NKINGS. J. T. SMITH. au2B—daw4.ii J. ffl. BURDELL, (OF LATE FIRM OF F. PHINIZY & CO.) COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, NO. 0 Warren Block, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., (CLOSE STORAGE.) WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS 7 7 in ail its branches at the above place, snd would respectfuby sc Ik it a share of the liberal patronrge extended to the late firm. Commission for selling C >tton 1 per cent, Insurance ou Cotton (when desired) % per cent per month less than open waiehouses. iy2o—d&wtilianl ~noticeT rrilE UNDERSIGNED, LATE OF 8 firm ot Fleming & Rowland, Laving determined to resume his old business, the STORAGE aud SALE of COTTON and other PRODUCE, has completed arrange ments for STORAGE in the Fire-proof Warehouse of Mr. A. Poullain, CORNER OF BROAD AND JACKSON STREETS. The location being central, and convenient to all kinds of trade. lie will give his PERSONAL ATTENTION to tho business, and solicits the patronage of his old friends and the public generally. PORTER FLEMING. Aug Ga., July IS, 1863. * jy2S—d*w3m EOCK FACTORY, Warren County, Georgia. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THIS Factory will CARD or MANUFACTURE WOOL on the following teiras : Wool manufactured in JEANS (**r colored Warps^at3o cents per yard ; Into plain KEIISLYS at 20 cents per yard, or carded into ROLLS at 12% cents per round. Wool shipped to Mayfield Depot, with instructions by mail, will icceive due attention. HT Terms: CASH ON DELIVERY. D. A. JEWELL, lune!9—dlm&wSm ( > WTIp r- TILE NATIONAL TRUST COM’Y Os THE CITY OF NEW YORK, No. 336 BROADWAY. CAPITAL, OXE MILLION DOLLARS, CHARTERED BY THE STATE. Dakitjs R. Ma‘ gam President, Jab. Meeeill. Secretary. Receives deposits and al r LOWS FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on all Daily Balance?, subject to Check at Sight. SPECIAL BE POSITS for Six Months, or more, may te made at five per cent.. The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over LOO Shareholders, comprisirg many gentlemen of 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 ss a who’e or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest on ALL DAILY BALANCES, parties throughout t e country can keep accounts in this Institution with special advantages of security, convenience aud profit. d&w6m Dr, J. P, H. BROWN, Dentist, 180 33r*outl Street, (NEXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN & T. A. BONES' HARDWARE STORE), AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THOSE WnODESIRESOMETHING ' bctl i than the > ' anion, cilorous thick and clumsy rubber work, are in j formed that Dr. B. hives special retention to inserting ts elh I on (ioi.'.il'iatma and Aluminum With particular reference to j features to their natural expression, so as to fuily “ make art conceal art. 1 ' • Those who desire information upon the teeth are referred to Dr. Brown’s Book, entitled, “The Teeth: Their Health Diseases and Treatment," of which ‘ The Dental Regie ter" for January, speaks as follows: • ‘This rs a most excellent little work, designed ttfglve in formation to the people. The legibility aud importance of thus transmitting to the people know'edge so valuable to them and so intimately connected with their comlcrt and j health, has long been acknowledged by many in the Dental j profession.' 1 bj—vtrn IN EQUITY—JN RJi'HMONU SUPERIOR 'COURT. AT CHAMBER'?, AUGUST 27TH, 1868. In the matter of the application of John Craig and Charles A. Rowland, As signees of the Union Bank, for advice and ! direction in the discharge of their trust, j and for a discharge therefrom. On reading tlie foregoing petition (fordi- j rection and discharge from their trust) it | is, on motion of Frank H. Miller, Soli- i citor for the petitioners, ordered that all j parties holding claims against or the bills j of said Union Bank, lately doing business j in the county of Richmond and State of j Georgia, do present the same to the said , John Craig and Charles A. Rowland, Assignees of said Bank, within six months from the date ot’the publication of this or der, or be forever debarred from any par- j ticipation in the assets, in the hands of ! said Assignees to be distributed; and that j at the expiration of said six months the j said Assignees shall distribute and pay j over the assets in their hands as xAssignees, ! after deducting commissions and expenses j to the creditors, who shall then have filed their claims pro rata, according to their legal priorities; and upon their making such distribution and payments, the said -Assignees shall be forever discharged from all responsibility far said trust. And it is further ordered, that this order be published once a week for three months in one public Gazette in the cities of Savannah, Atlanta, Montgomery, New York, Cincinnati and xAugusta. WM. GIBSON, Judge Superior Court Middle District, j GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. I, Ellery M. Brayton, Cierk of the Su perior Court of Richmond County, hereby certify th. 9 above and foregoing' is a true and correct copy of the order of the Judge 01 the Superior’Court, dated August 27th, IS6S, and entered on the minutes of the Court, folio 664. e ■ j Witness my hand and the seal of ( L. s. i said Court, August 29tii. 186$. l — J E. M. BRAYTON, Clerk. t The Atlanta Intelligencer, Savannah -Yeic.it A Herald, Montgomery Advertiser, Cincinnati Inquirer, and New York Jour not of Commerce, will please copy once a week for three months, and send bill and copies of papers to John Craig, Assignee, Augusta, Ga. JOHN CRAIG } Assignees CHAS. A. ROWLAND, j Assl »Decs- Augusta, Ga., xAugust 31, ls6s, sepl—dl&w3m COTTON PLANTERS, RALLY! UN PARALLELED SUCCESS —COTTON SCItEW !! WRIGHT’S, . ALLUM'S, BANKS’. Great Improvement in Cotton Packing Screws !!! THE B£3T JUST USE. Give entire satisfaction to all who use them, come one! Come all ! Every Screw warranted. ALSO, GIN GEAR of all sizes, SUGAR BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, GUDGEONS, ALARMBELIS, and ail kinds ot MACHINERY and CASTINGS done at shortnotice. The highest price paid for oid Machinery, Iron, Brass and Copper. P, MALONE. Also, GRAHAM’S IMPROVED PATENT GIN GEAR, ail sizes. ang3o— tuths&wtf ATTENTION ’ ATTENTION! 1 ■WEIGHT’S IMPROVED COTTON SCItEW I-yi, SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR IN PACKING SCREWS; RIVALS ALL For Simplicity, Economy, Durability and Power, IT STANDS UNRIVALLED ! The best and cheapest Machine for Packing Cotton and Ilav in tho World. Every ocrew \V arranted. Orders left with P. Malone, Augusta Foundry, wi!! meet with prompt attention. L. D. PALMER, Gen. Agent. aug3o—tuths&wtf Upward Packing Screw! ALLUM’S IMPROVED PATENT SCREW. Tiie advantages claimed for this screw is its simplicity, durability, capacity and its adaptation to either being put in the Gin House or used outside; can lie easily covered; will last longer; do better, and give as good satis faction as any known Screw or Press. Every Screw warranted. COUNTY RIGHTS for sale. Models and Screw can be seen at Augusta Foundry and Machine Works. X®. Malone, aug3o—tuths&wtf Proprietor. BANKS’ PATENT PACKING SCREW ! New Invention, pOMMENDS ITSELF TO ALL THE PLANTERS DESIRING A SERVICE- W ABLE SCREW. Those wishing to see the working Screw can do so at P. MALONE’S, . Augusta Foundry and Machine Works. Every Screw warranted. , SHELTON OLIVER, for Patentee. P- S.—P. MALONE will receive orders for Screws. aug3o—tuths&wtf W. H. WARREN. Cos!. A. J. LAN K, JNO. W. WALLACE. Hancock County. WARREN, LANE I CO., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MEICHAITS, 155 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Waving the very best facilities for the storage and sale of LX COTTON and other PRODUCE, we offer our services to the public, with the as surance that our best attention will be given to all consignments entrusted to us. Cash advances will tie made on shipments to Liverpool, New York, Boston Phila delphia and Baltimore. We are agents for tiie celebrated “KETTLEWELL’S MANIPULATED GUANO” OBER’S A MMONIATEI) ALKALINE PHOSPHATE, and the ARROW TIE for baling cotton. , Prompt attention given to orders. Commissions for selling cotton 11 per cent. aug3o—dlm*w2m . CULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. o — r i’ nE ABOVE GIN IS SUPERIOR &f3L&£r*?****~~*‘ . u> “ E ; - v has taken many ’ '* State of Alabama, t.'Mb 01: ll..j'u:i : .'xins o/ou'r * V '' itiv '• '-r?. .av '’ V. We have o! -amphlet* showine the merits of this " '-.v-■-■-■■■T . -nS': H GIN. anti • certifle-utes from many of the largest - .x planters L’.d ■. ‘Um fpctois i:> the we -aill TheGULLKi 1 'IN can b 1 seen at our office, corner Reynolds ann Mclntosh streets. ISAAC T. HEARD & C 0„ m;2o—d&w6m COTTON FACTORS. AGENTS. IMPROVED! IMPROVED* - Dilloii’* Universal Cotton Tie. BANDS STRENGTHENED AND TIE IMPROVED! THIRTY-SIX BANDS EX A BUNDLE, COMPLETE! 'THE APPLICATION OF THIS TIE IS EXCEEDINGLY SIMPLE AND J. EACH BAND AND TIE IS warranted PREFECT. For sale by ’ BEALL, SPEARS <fc CO., Agents, anelt—<*2mAw3m Cotton Fur tor: snd Commission Merchants, No. 6 Campbell Streep., A'igusta,Ga B. A. STOVALL. Cotton Factor* AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, OFFICE, POULLAIN’S RANGE, JACKSQX STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND PRODUCE solicited. Strict persona: attention given to besiaeea. Comm® om lor selling cotton Ox* asj> a Qdabtxb pzb czst. sepl— wlm TO TEACHERS, The trustees of the “Waynesboro Academs* T wi:i proceed to e ect a Tescherfor 'he Scholastic year, comm see ng OCTOBER lStii, on MONDAY, 5 h October next. Candida* es will hand in their claims to or communicate with Mr. T. H. Blount before that time. WM. U. STUKGIB, eepA-wui Secretary. S. D. LINTON 8l CO., COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, TACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, fj Ga., will give their prompt personal attention to the Kiie of PRODUCE consigned to their care. Commirsion* charged w ill be 1% per cent. Con-ignments solicited. S. D. LINTON. R.L. GENTRY. aug!9—dlmiwSm GEO. K. MOOKE. TO RENT, \TY RESIDENCE IN SUMMER- If | VILLE, with twenty-five acres of land, ail under fence; the house has ten rooms with pantries, and all suffi cient outbuildings for servants, and good Stables, and on the premises a well of fine water. Also, three fine rooms over my cotton office, suitable for sleeping rooms or offices. Apply to ANTOINE POULLAIN. auS—dAwtf JEepl TALIAFERRO COUNTY. 7~ A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY taUrawtodviile, mi the first TUESDAY^MOv£SbK& Wjiey AclS. d &Sl Baid Tfi«" , J *» U» ***te of fist, or *‘Mat! OX Tract.” hundred more or less b lyn t> and oi hers. This tract has a aetUem* nton it with gm house and scrt*w with other outfoxes. A? 1 wUI be «S surveyed md plats ei ecu ted. ,Tmi W J tract£ - known as Johnson'B survey, adjoining Jose h Hi! toman ana others. This tract contains two hundred and » cr e?, niore or 1 **» wuh a settlement. The third is known as the “Kendrica Tract” con’ainin* one huadred and sixty acres, more or le s aiioining “The Johnson Tract,’ vj. iV. Flynn, S. G. Farmer a a otheie. This mace has an old settlement on it. Facb of these tracts has some e.i'cellent lands. The John son place is one of the bt-st tracts In Middle Georgia. Any person wishing to look at those lands-win call ou W. W. Acree, or the undersigned. Sold fir the oenetit of the heirs and creditors. _ L, ACREE, Adni'r September 25,18C5. sex 3 ►—wtd A LMTNISTRTIW’^STLE^WiLL XjL-bs sold on the first lUSSDAY in N oveiiber next .with in tuo legal hours of sale.before the Court li use dwor in the town (f Crawfordvibe, laliafer o co nty, under an order from the Cos rt of Ordinary of said couuty, the following pr pertv to wit: One tract of land h iug iu said county ad joining lends of Jt-hu Evans, the eatate of John Rhodes, v r„ deceased,and others whereon, Leonidas G. Evan?, iate de ceased r sided at the time of his death, and containing two hundred and thirty-three (238) acres more or less. Sold as the property of LeonidasG. Evans, late of Talia ferro county, etc a-ed.for the purpose of paying the debts ot deee sed, ad for distribution among the heir l . Terms cash. September 21st, 18 8 JOHN EVANS. Adin’r. dc bonis non of Leonidas [G. Evans. sept22—wtd A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-WILL il b sold on the AM TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful hours of sale, before the Court House door. In the town of Crawfordville, Taliaferro county, under an o-dex irom t) e Ordinaly of said couniy, the following property, to wit: Oneirapr. ved lot in the town of (’raw ford ville, lying on the west side if the Publ c Square, containing one acre, more or leas, w ith a large store house, dwelling and kitchen on the same, bold *& the property of Jam s M. Hammock, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased. ■| elms.—One-half the purchase mone- in cash, the re mainder on a credit of twelve mouths wrh l.eu on the prop e:ty unt.l the money to pH . HENRY T. HAMMACK, Adui'r o'. Ja<. M. Hammack. September 23,1868. sep.3 w and if GEORGIA, TALIAF ERIt 0 VJT COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel W. Chapman ap plies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Nathan Chapman, late of s id County, deceased: This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for said County to be held on the first MONDAY in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted to the petitioner. Given under my official signature, this July the 28th, IS6S. jy29—wtd J. D. HAMMACK, Ordinary. SCRIVEN COUNTY^ CC RIVEN SHERIFF SALE.---WILL be sold before the Court House door, iu Sylvania, Bcrivcn county, within the legal hours of s le, on the ft st TUESDAY in November next, a trac r of Land, containing three hundn and acres, more or less, adjoining Lands of Daniel lirinsou, J< hn 11. Bnheon. and A. Mver», lying on the Ogeeehee River. Levied on as ihe property of Jason Bnus- n, t > satiriV aji fa issuing (ut oi the Superior Court cu raid County, for me cost in he suit of Augels Myers and Henry Mvei 8 against Jemima Brier on, Jacpu Brinson, and Abraham Kelsey, Termsc.fh HENRY PARKER, scp’9—wtd Sheriff. DpXrKGIA, SUIUVEN COUNTY.— \ I Application will be made t,n the Court of Ordinary of Scriven C ur.ty in NOVEMBER next, tor the Guar dianship of Barney Scott, Tullula Scott, and Hester J. Scott, minors of Jane A. Scott, deceased. „ J. W. POWELL. Sylvania, Ga., Sept«nber 18th, IfOS. seol7—2 QCRIVEN SHERIFFS SALE.- KJv Will be sold, before the Court House door in the village of Sylvania, Scriven county, Ga., between the usual hours of salo on the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER next. All that lot or tract of land, situate, 1) ing and being iu said county, containing eighteen hundred acies.more or less, aud bounded r.s follows: on the north by land of Wili am D. Hamilton, known as :he -‘Archer Tract;” on the east by laud of Wiliam 1). Hamilton aud Mrs. Saiina Merton; on the south by the waters ot the Groat Ogeechee River, and on the west by lands of Archibald M. Stubbs and the estate ot Hardy Everett, deceased. Levied on as the property ot Willis Young, to sal-sfy a mortgage Ji. fa., issued from the May Term of the Superior Coui t, 18)7, in favor of N. B Brown & Cos. • Said property pointed out in said./?. /a., and levied upon by me to satisfy the same, this July 30tn, 1868. HENRY PARKER, MEDICAL COLLEGE OF G E O R G I A, A.T AUGUSTA. THE 34TH COt.RSE OF LECTURES VEMBB« be coa,menoeil on the 1 1 MONDAY iu NO HBKS • Full Oon-ra *lO5 ; Matri,u’ation,fis; Dissec tions, $lO ; Diploma, }SO. all pa able lu currency. PAC OLT Y. I. P. GARVIN, M. D , Emeritus Prose eor of Materia Medic*. L- D. FORD, M. D. f Professor of the Institutes and Prac tice ot Med’C’ne Jt>S. A. EV h, M. I), Professor of Obstetrics and Di eases oi Women nd Inrauts L. A. DUGAS, M.D., Professor of the Principles and Pr; ct ce ot Surgery. GEO. W. RAINS. M. D , Pi of ssor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. 7 11. b. oaMPBEFjL M. P. Proses-cs, of Operative Sur gery nd Surgic ; .| A i&tomv. DEiAUSSIRE KOI DM. D., Professor of Anato^v. M . FT. D*i UHI \ M. D , i rof r of Therapei t'c.?, Mafona M'diCHrnrl Medical Jurisprudence EDWARD GEDD.'NGS, M. D . Proles or ot Physi logy and lV»hO‘ogicd Anatomy. ROI-EKT CAMi'BaLL, M. D., Adjunct Prof.-ss rot Obs et icri. J S A. S. MILLIGAN, M 1), Assistaut to the I’ro fesso . f rutic-. JOHN s. COLEMAN, M. I) , Dim-mstrator of An atomy. S.o. EVE, M. D„ Cdii cal Assistant a' the Disrensarv. sepl6—weuC L. A D. GAS, Pern SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. The twelfth annual course of LECTURES in this Institution will commence on the first MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, and continue four months. FACULTY: K. I>. ARNOLD, M. D., Professor Theory and Practice of Medicine. P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Pro c cssor Obstretricß and Diseases of and Children. Adjunct—TllOS. SMITH, M D. W. G BUajLOCH, M. D., Professor Pri cipl sand Practice of Surgery. Adjunct—T. J. OH ALTON, M.D. J. B READ, M.D , Professor Materia Medicaand Medical Ju is -rudence. Adjunct—R. J. NUNN, M. D. JURIAri HARBISS, M. D , Ptofeasor Phyriology an ’ Pathol igy. Adjunct-J. G. THOMAS, M Du W. R. WARING, M.D , Professor Anatomy. W. M. CHARTERS, M. D., Professor Che lstry. Adjun t—W. H. ELLIOTT, M. D. W. DUNCAN, M. D., Demonstrator ol Anatomy. K. P. MYERS, M. D., Assistant Demonst.ator and Curator. Requisites of Graduatioa the same as iu all regularly chartered Colleges of goad sending. CHARGESs For Course of Lectu es i10.3 00 Matriculation (oaid only ©ace) 5 (iO Dissecting Ticket 10 00 Diploma 30 00 For further particula-8 addre.-s W. R. WARING, M. D., an9—wGm Dean of F.- culty. LAND FOR SALE. T YING IN EMANUEL COUNTY, ■ 1 in the forks of the Ohoopie Rivers, within one mile of each branch, bounded on one side by the big Ohoopie, con taining about (1,200) twelve hundred acres pine land, on which there are about one hundred acres good hammock; this tract is well timbered, with the finest kind of ranging timber, and on this trjfct is one of the finest mill seats in the section of county, well improved with about 200 aces of cleared laud,in a high state cf cultivation. Also, good com- • fotaMs buildings with esc lent wa*er. Also, good range for hogs! and cattle. For further particulars apply to Ira T. McLemore, Lott Warwick, or c. M BAR WICK. Swain6boro Ga. September 3,1; 68 seps—wlm Administrator’s Sale, By virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary ol Lincoln county, will be sold, 01 the FIRST TUESDAV in OCTOBER next, before the Court House coor In said county, between the legal hours of sale. Two Hundred and Forty-two (242> acres of I and, mere or less, situ-te and lying and being in Lidcoln county, and known as the Home place, on the waters of Gray *a Creek, adjoining lanes of C. E. Ramsey, W. A. Ounby, and William Q. Spires. Also, One Hundred and Fifty-nine (159; acres, more or less, situate and lying and being in said connty of Lincoln,*n the waters of Gray’s Creek, and known as the Bohler Tract, adjoining the lands of C. E. Ramsey. W. Q. Spires, ar.d W, H. Gnuby. all sold as the property of Z vchariah Spikes, late of “aid.coun'y, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash in U. S. currency. * JOHN Q. SPIRES, &ugl6—wtd _ Adminifctratcj. Postponed Adm’strator’s Sale, By virtue of an order from the Honorable (f ordinary or Lincoln county, will be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY In OCTOBER next, before the Court House in said county, between the legal hours of sale, tLe following property to-wit: Five Hundred and Twenty-five (625; acres of Land, more or has, situate, lying and be eg in the county of Lincoln, on the waterj of Fia: ing Cre k, adjoining rands of Samuel Wynn, Thomas G. Glaze, tnd lands belonging to «.- : e Estate of Peyton W. Norman, sold as the property belonging to he E-tate of William H. Norman, la e of said county, e eased, for the benefit of rbehji-s and creditors of said de ceased. Terms cash in U. S. currency. JAMES H. McMULLAN, a”t:l6—wtd Admnifclrator. Administrator’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE ff Court House door in Crawfordville, Ta aferro county, on the FIRST '1 UESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, within tne lawful hours of sale, i nder and by virtue of an order from the Ordinary of said c :unty, the fallowing ; rop erty, to-wit: One Tract of Land in said cou..ty, about one and * ha f miles from the v.liage of Raytown, on the waters of Williams Creek, containing «leven hundred and fcity ne'ea (1140), more or less, adjoining the lands of J~ines H. Flynt, J. H. Fealts James M. TripisU, Felix P. Brown and others. Being well known a t the plantation whereon Au gustus W. Fiynt Ute of said county, deceased, resided at the time of his death. The said Tract of Land will bo sold in four (4 separate tracts or parcels, onthree of which are good improvements, one of them which ; el ide* the Homestead, having a good twe-story Dwelling, Gin Horse, and Screw, with run. ing gear, and ail other neces ary' building-:. This true (tne Homestead) contains about four hundred (400) acre?, mote or le. a, with about forty (40; a:: -s in original wo xU. The other parcels contain from tw._. hundred and twenty to two hundred and sixty acres, with from twenty to forty acres of original woodland on each tract. A.l of this land is good average f rating land for Middle Georgia, for raising Gotten, Corn and Wheat, with choice bottom iandon three tracts, on Williams’ Creek and Beaver Dam Creek, and all well water ed lands, and situated in a healthy region. There a:e four Churches within three miles oi these lands, ene Bv r ti*t. Methodist, Presbyterian and Roman Caholic, and witbin five m ies of Raytown Depot. I will take pleasure in show* iog the above land* to any one wishing to look at them, and will exhibit plats ani survey of each. Also, at the same time and place, unless sold priva’ely be fore that day, one Tract of Land in Union county (orignaily Cherokee), 18th District, l?t section, No. 70. containing one hundred and sixty (1G0; acres, ihe above lands sold as the property of Augustus W. Fiynt, late of Taliaferro county, de ceased, for the purpose of paying ’he debts of said d-teased a’-.d dictribution among the heirs at law of the deceased. Telus or Salx— One-half rs the purchase money to be paid 25 h December next, or to be sold the Ist Tuesday in January, iB6O at thebiddei’* risk, at Crawfordville, between the uiuai hours of sale, a’d the other half to be paid 25fh December. 1869, with inti restir rn date, with a mortgage on the lands: deeds to be made when the first payment is made. This August 12th, 18®. JOHN B. FLYNT, oug!4—wtd Administrator, burke county. Burke sheriff sale will nesboro! «- « ou TUESDAY thf> ine le gar hours of Bale, ss^aSSS^ l^^ less, adjoining Lands of Henry Hargroves It™ ?, r the possession of Milo Dickerson, Mrs c«ii» r-t. U ] Lands of the estate of Auzy aud Sapp I * UCe ' property of the estate of Anthonv* Pftr^Sn* l i 118 th r Bnrke county, deceased, to satisfy Jji ’ ate ,- of issued out of the Court of Ordinuxy of said countv^f? 110 ” ot 1 ahance Bonne!I vs. Henry JJ Bonnell Ss ,^/ avor of Anthony Bonnell, deceased eU> aduil wstr a tor EDWARD BYRD Sep'ember 30 1868. , ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY^* M here <B, W. P. Carroll h>s applied to me for letter* prescribed by law. why such Letiers should not be granted I'-JTi “ U<l aCd offlchil this ISth ‘Jly of E. F. LAWSON, sep!B—wa Oidinary B. O. Georgia, burke county.- n tereas Jsrnos Claxtoc, Administrator ol Thenby Ballani, doctase !. has applied to me for leave to sell ail the real property belonging to said estate: Ihese are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail persons con cerned to be and api-e-ir at my office on or before tho FIRST Monday in December neat 1868, to show cause, if any they have, why raid leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this September 10th, ISOS. E. F. LAWSON, set tH—wtd Ordinaly B, C. (UJ.EORGIA, BURKE ~COUNTY.— V A Upon the petition and application of Joseph D. Per ry, Admin strator of Alexander Eeurfleid, late of Burke county, t'ece red, representing that it is nrce ss-y so the payment of the debts ot the Eet -te, and for Ihe pu pose of distribution,to sell the land ot the decease-:, and praying for leave to do thesaroe: It is, on motion of A M. Rogers c < unsel for raid applicant. ordered, that said petition be filed, aud that notice be given by publics ion of this order in the gaiette in which the county advertisements are pull .shed ones every two weeks for two mouths prior to the healing at the next DECEMBER TERM of the Court. A tr, e extract Irom the minutes of file in his office E. F. LAWSON, septll—wtd Ordinary B. V. UEORGIA, BURKE~COUNTY. - VJ 'io all whom it may concern —Joseph 8. Gaugh hav ing. In proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of Administration ou the estate of George Laugh, late of B£iJ county: This is to cite all and singu a', the creditors and next of kin, of George Gaugh to be and appear at my oflLe, within the time allowed by law, and show caure, if any they can. why permanent Administration should not be granted to said Jc seph S. Gaugh ou Geor*e Gough’s estate. M it Dess my hand and official signature this September Ist, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE, Be P3~ w * O. B, C. A I>M IN ISTIIATOR’ S SALE. -W ILL lL be told order of the Court when sitting lor or dinary purposes, before ’he Court House door in Waynes boro, ol the first TUESDAY in November next, between the usual hours of sale, a certain tract of Land, containing five hundred (570) acres more or le s, and known i slhe land belonging to the estate of J >hn B. Cox, a- ceased. lying on the road leading from Waynesboro to Augusta, about one mile east of G e n’s Cu*, ad adjoining lauds of Michael Mixon, John W.Uolsiu am! Ziccariah Wimberly. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, sub ject to the widow’s dower. WM. COX September Ist, 1863. Administrator. sep2—wt t UJEORGIA - BURKE COUNIY. GUaNDIaN’S SALE—By leave of the luierior Court of Burke county, will be S'l • on the FIRST TUES DAY in OCTOBER i-ext, attiu Cour House, in hid county, to the highest bidder one-fourth in’e; est In a hr use and let in Wayuesboro’; said lot lying southwest of (\>l. sir . . • let. Sold as the property ot : •:>» rahuc:, neceasxl. Sold for the benefit of Ignatius f aimer, Jr. Terms cash; purchaser to pay for titles. WILLIS BALM ER, Administrator of Ignatius Palmer, Sr., and Guardian of Ignatiue Palmer, Jr. Augnxt 18th, 18f8. aug2l-wtd G GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. Whereas Ihomas B. Cox, Admiaaitrator of Floyd Cox, dccc and, has applied to me.for leave to sell all the rea 1 property belonging to said estate: These are, therefore, te cite and admonish all penona con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the-FIRST MON DAY in DECEMBER ncx;,, 1868, to show cause, if any they have, why sa'd leave should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this August 19th, 1868. attf2o—wtd SIMEGN WALLACE, G. B. C. (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— VoJ W bere&s, Hi:l Sanderford, Administrator of Alary Bedgood, represents to the Court in his petition duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully administered Mary Bedgood's Estate. This is, therefore, to cile all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, aid receive letters of ciismisaion on the first Monday iu February, 13Gy. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro’, August7th, 1868. 6'IMEON WALLACE, augl2—w6m Ordinary B. C. ( 'J.EORG IA, BURKE COUNTY T- Whereas Hill Sanderfo.d, Administrator of Moses Mulkey, represents to the Court, in his petition, duly filed and entered on rt-co.d, that he has fully administered Moses Mulkey’s Estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Acmlnittratcr should not btdischarged from his adniiuh-lration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in February, 1569. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in vVuynesboro’, August 7th, 18(8. SIMEON WALLACE, aug22—•w6'ii Ordinary B. C. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- v-S Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that ou the day of, 18—, -Joseph Attaway, late of Burke, de parted this life intestate, and that Lis Estate is now without representation by adre.inist-ation, and that in terms of the law adminisjraHon dc bonis non will be vested in the clerk of the Superior Gouit, or some other fit and proper person, thirty and ys after the publication af this citation, unless some valid cbj efion is aue to his appoin mect. Given u ider my hand apd official signature; in < ffiee at Waynesboro’, August 10, 1868 bIMJSON WALLACE, aug!2—w6 Ordinary B. C BURKE COUNTY^ o all whom it nuay conceYn: Robert A. l owland having, in proper foim, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the E t ite of Willia m J. Lawton, late of said county, this is to cite ail and sirgu’ar the creditors and next of kin of Wil iam J Lawton to oe and ai p ur at my offic within the time allowed t>y law, at.d show cans ,if any the' can, why permanent administration should not ! e granted to Rotert A. Rowland on William J, Lawton’s Es tate. , Witness my h-rod anJJofflcial signature, at Waynesboro’, in office, August C h, 1808. t IMEGN WALLACE,* cug!2—wG Ori inary B.C. /TEORGIA, BURKE COUN.TY.— Wl.e eart, Jotm Atkm«>u, Exucuto of Datbara Shepa-ct, dec(»-id. rtp.esuits to tlie Oouit iu his petition' duty flied atd ente ed on record, that he has fully adminis tered Gatliar.i Slieparu's e-tute. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kiudied and creditors, to snow cause, if any they can, why said ex.ci.tor should no: b-: dlsd.arged from his executorship, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monray in February, 1869. Given under my official signature a office iu Waynesboro, Bulk : County, Ga., August &t.b, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE au7—w6m Ordinary B, G. CTATE OF GEORGIA, BURKE KJ7 COUNTY.-fearah F. i erkins, Gu rdiau of ALdrew J. Parkins, Mary D. Perkins (now Mary D. Waila e),and George W. Perkins having applied to tue Court of Ordinary of said county, for a discharge fiom her Guardianship of And ew J. Perkins, Mary D. Perkins (now M: ry D. lace), person and propeity. This ic, therefore, to cite all persons concerne ', to th-.w ciuse, by filing in my office, within the lime prescribed bv law, why sulJ fearah F. Perki & s touid not be dismissed from her Guardianship of said At drew J., Maiy D. and George W. Perkins anl receive Hie usual letters of dismission. Given under my official signature at Waynesboio, Burke County, Ga., August sth, 1868. SIMtON WALLACE, au7—wCm Qrdlpajy 8.0 . (GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTS— V A Whereas, himeou A. Gray. Admiuistrat-.r ut Jaraee Conner, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered ou record that he has fully administered James Conner’s estate : These a-e, therefore, to cite and admonish, a!! and rinjruiar tlje kindred and creditors of said deceased, :o be and appear at my office, on or be ore the first MONDAY in January (1869) eighteen hundred and slx'j nine, to show tr.use if any they have, why letters of dismissory from sai' estate should not be granted unlo eaid Simeon A. Cray, as the- law directs. Given under m--hand and , gnatnre. at office in Waynesboro this July 7th, lota. SIMEON WALLACE, GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— V A vVherer*s, Mis. Meldred Cray, Executrix of Rictard Gray decerned, tepieaents to the Court in her prtition duly filed and entered on record that she has fully administered the e. tatc : aid deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and filiaonldi, all and singu lar, sh kli.d.' ed and creditors of said deceas and, to be and appear i t my cilice, on or before the first MONDAY in January (lbG'i; e.ghteen hundred ands ix: y-niae, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of dismlseorf should not be granted to said petitioner. Given under my hand and official sign alu eat office in Waynesboro, July Bth, 18GB. SIMEON WALLACE, __ Ordinal y. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- VX Whereas, Nancy Lewis, Administratrix of John Lewis, deceased, represents to the Court, in her. pe ition. duly filed and entered on .tcord, that she has fully administered Job Lewis’ estate: These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the,.kindred creditors of said deceased, to be and 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’, this Bth day of May, 1868. fcIMEON WALLACE mvlQ—wtd Ordinary B.C. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— \ X Whereas, John J.oner. Executor of Seaborn Auy g-.stus Jones, represents to the Court in his petition, duld filed and entered on record that he has ful y administere Seaborn Augustus Jones’ es ate : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular; the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in December next, to show- cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro*, this B-h day of May, 1868. SIMEON WALLACE, my 0 wtd Ordinary B. C. G GEORGIA. Bl RKE COUNTY.— r Whereas, William T. Brinson. Aiizciu sti&tor of Middleton T. Brinson, represent* to the Court, in biti petition duly filed and entered on reco-d, that he has fully administer ed Middleton T. Brinson’s estate: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and angular, the kin red and credi ore of said deceased to be and appear at my office, on or before the first MONDAY in December next, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Wayneslo o’, tun Bih ay of May, 1868 simeon Wallace, my 10—wtd Ordinary B. C. ( ’EOIIGIA, BURKE COUNTY^ \JX Whereas, James T. McNorrill, Administrator o Robert Boyd, represents to the Court, in his petition, dulyf filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered Robert Boyd’s i state : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appea at my office on cr before the first MONDAY in Decembe next, to show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro', thin Silnday of May, 1668. MM EON WALLACE, my 10— wtd * Ordiuary B. C. M. 0, JONES. W. R, ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .WIDVILLE, »I-!i C. K. R., GEORGIA. YXT ILL PRACTICE IN THE 8U- Yf PRUME COURT, the KKDBKAL OOURTb. and all the COURTS of tne MIDDLE CIRCUIT. All business entrusted to our care will be attended to with promptness and dlapatoh. jan#—ly jgflal u mrors. RICHMOND COUNTY j, 1 ;:; adikODisb ail a&d singular Ute kim red aid crclitora of mm deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER next, to rhow cause, it any ufey have, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand and official signature at Augusta • this 6th day of March, IS6B. Augusta, E. M BRAYTON , r ’ ar7 - wUmtrt Ord.rarv n ,■ JEFFERSON COUNTY. ( 'EORGIA—JEFFERSON COUNTY IT Whereas, John Byne applies to me p. r 11 Admimstrtron on the estate oi Oliver U. P. said County, deceased : jrue * ,a ‘ e the , refor e to cite and admonish all and the kindred and creditors of said deceased to k luf 01 * at my office in IgraisvUle, within the time preiril* u by’R r to show cause if any they have why Fail let, .t ,1 not^L _ (GUARDIAN’S SALE.—BY VIRTUE rt", younger children of William H. Baldy dect^, 5 ' V lO the purpose ofa division. y and for iEiius—Onf-ha f payable January 1 t tono .l w , l-t, 1370; to‘d for titles given on 'he’d .v . and titles executed when the purchase ntouev is f lit, , ■* e 1 September 21.18 s. B ’ **• W- HUM ' r *K, &wrdun! A dministrat rT x’s~s a Ij virtue of au or, er of the Court ofOru.arv r f Jedeuon County, will be a. id at the Market Hoosu" in ih * Town ofLou s'ille. on the first TUESDAY in Oct i*r next a tract of Land, lying in raid county of JeTerson, cunt .iniml two I nmJred ands rty four acres, and adNning i a ..„ 3 W ™\ “•.“s; oh,r! “ J ««“«. Henry Gary and the dower of E.i/aoeth Hannah. Sold aa the property of the eatate of rhomai A. Hannah, la-e deceased, fox disiribution Terms rash. ELIZABETi, IIANhAIi. August3l,lß6B. AHrv,;, oe . I Admi'iisfratrlx. aus—wtd A UMINiS T R A TUTr^'sXlIT: -cX B, virtue of an order from the Court of Oruli a-y of Jeffirson County, will be sold at the Ma-ket House in the Town of Louisville, on the first IUESDA Y in October next a tract of Land, lyihg in said county, containing five honored' and forty-eight acres, more or less, and adjoining lands ol John Russell, Wilds Howard and others. Sold as the property of Moses Russell deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. CHAS KU SSE L L, Terms cash. Administrator, an s—wtd CiXTY DAYS AFTER DATE AP -1 LIGATION will be made to the Court of Oidin&ry of Jefferson Couuty, for leave to sell a 1 the Lands belonging to Beniah S. Carswell, late of sold county, deceased. WM. A. WILKINS, August 3 i, 1563. Administrator, aub—w2m SIXTY'DAYS AFfER DATE AI’PLI Ga TION will be made to tlie Court of uminary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lanes of Th- m -.s G . Posten, deceas and. JOSEPH H. POSTEN, Atlm'r. Louisville, July 24th 1868 (y36—w2m ( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. V A \i ho-eas Job R. Dunur, AdmiuiiLaioi u„ the es tate of Noah B. Covington, deceased, appli s 'o me for Letters of Dismission; Tfcow rre therefore to cite and admoi.i li M and singula the kindredandcieiitors of said deceased to he and appear at my office in Louisville, within Ihe time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why sad letters should not be granted. MCHOLAL DIEHL, Iy3l-W25 Ordinary. ]VOTICE.—PERSONS INDEBTED", to Beniah S. Carswell, late of Jtfifc son County, deceased, will please come forward uud these holding claims against said de e sed, will present them to me legally authenticated. WM. A. WILKI p is. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUTNY. W nereas, John W. Alexander, Kxecutor of the estat* of Wm. Boyd, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismis sion : Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred and creditor* ot said deceased, to be and appear at my office, in Louisville wi'liin the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. a P 7—w2s NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. ( _J_EuK(jrlA, JEFFERSON COUNTY] Whereas John hlen ing, Administrator, and Jane C. Whlgham, Admlnlstrat ix, ot the estate of Wm. J. Whig ham, deceased, apply to me for Letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo 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. NICHOLAS DIEHL, a p7—w2s Ordinary. { .Georgia, jefferson county. Whereas, Wn*. A. Bedingfleld, Administrator of the estate of Elias W. Wigging dec’d, applies to me for Letters us Dlsnussion : 1 lieso are therefore to cite and admonish all and si gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b ad appear at my office, iu Louisvdle, wiihiu ihe time pre scribed by 1 .w, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should uot be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap7—w2s Ordinary. GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, James A. Oliphant and Joseph N. Oliphunt . Executors of Joseph O iphant, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish, al! aud singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, in Louisville, within the t rue prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters Bliould not he granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ap7—w2s • Ordinary. OGLETHORPE COUNTY. (AGLeTHORPE county sheß- V / IFF’B SALE.—WiII h® koid on the first TUESDAY iu Octobor next, before the Court House and K>r in the Town ofLexiugtou, Oglethorpe county, within the legal hours ot sale, ihe following property, to-.vit: A tract <f Lane con taining ODe hundred and forty ace a, more or less, in r;t : d • ounty, ad) .Ining Hudsot Frank Howard and S. C.Galli hsr. Levied ou ds the property of Kgb-At M. Harwell, by virtue of fas. in favor of Thamas 1). Gilham, Tax Collector of Oglethorpe county, vs. Egbert M. Harwell, for State and county Tax. Terms cash. BOOKER ADKINS, August 81st, 18 8. Deputy Sheriff. sep2—wid (Aglethorpe~sherTff , s - sale. Will be bold on the first TUESDAY in October next, before the Cou-t House door. In the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe CoULty. within the legal hours of rale, the Jo - lowing property, to wit: A tract of Land confining seven hundred and forty-seven and one-fourth acree, more or ou tlie waters oi Cloud’s (lick In sx ! d con uy, adj'dning; lands of Char es G. Harg ovc. Dr. Janes S. Sims, Nathan Johnson, Z. H. C ark and others. Levied «.n as ihe property of JabiZ F. Brawut r. by virtue of a JI fa. Issued from tno Superior Court of said county, on the for eh sure of a mort gage In fifcvor ot Lewis J. Leupre? vs J„bz I‘. Biawncr. Said tract of laid sold by con* nt o part and pointed out in said Ji. fa. Terms Cash. BOQKER ADKINS, Deputy Sheriff. Lxxihoton, August v;7th, 1868. m 29—wtd OGLETHORPE SHERIFF’S SALE. \jr—Will be sold on the firr-t TUESDAY in October next, before the Cou-t Houae door in the t .'wn'f l exingtm, Oglethorpe County, within the legal bourn o tide, the fol lowing p'opeity to wit: A t act of L<ni c nUdning onc» hundred and eighty-two acres, more or le. s, »n taid county, adjoining : ands of P. L. Davig, Gorge Veal and others. Levied on as the properly of J. T. W. Watson, cs Admin is rater ou the estate of John Butler deceased, by virtue of two Ji, fas in favor of Thomas D. Gilham, Tax Collector of Oglethorpe County, vs. J. T. W. Watson as Admlnw tralor as aforesaid, for State and County Tax 1 erms Cash. BOIKEIi ADKINS, Deputy Sheriff. August 27*li DGH. ei.29—wtd Bill inogTetiiorpe supkrio r COURT, TG MARSHAL Asses, Ac. —George W. Bolton, Adm'ubtrator on Eatate of Henry I*. Hoff,dec’d, vs. Ben). F H rdemun et al. It aojmriug to the Couit that Robert Scott, one of the de fendants In the abevc s'aUd case, is a non-resident of tide State: it is, the refoie, ordered that service be perfected upon him by public d-ion In tho Chronicle <k Sentinel , a ga zette published in the city of Augu to, Geo’g a, once a month for‘our months previ-us to the next Terra of this Court. A true transcript Irom Hie minutes of Oglethorpe Superior Cour:, :»t A pril Term, lftiS. Jun3—lan,4m GEO 11. LESTER. Clqrkf lTncoln county. XINCOLN SHERIFF S YLE -WILL /be s>'id before the Coirt House •' n, at Ii icolnlon, in »ln county, oniJie first TUE&DAt in Nov mber n* xt, in said county, between the legs! hours of sab-, the fol lowing property, to-wtt: One Grist Mill, situated on Sa vannah river, in said county, r.nd known as t'-e Tucker Mill. Levied on aa the property of Hamilton B. Tucker, to satisfy two tax /l. fas. issued by the Tax Collector ot sa l county. Levy made and returned to me by a Con *t»b!e. L. J. COLE VIAN, wri- wtd f> *r»utv Kre-iff L.C. EXECUTOR’S SALE. —IN PUR SUANCE of the last will and testament of John Aicu'rd. late • t Lincoln er>unty. i or eased, will l« sold a Ltncolnton, on the fir*t TUESDAY in N'v. m. r next! r tract of Lau*J|ns:iiu countv, coniei -tr>g fivn j ndr«d aim two (802) acres, and adjr* ! ns Lands of Caleb K Ramsey J.M. Dill, and Jas. T. Loftl.n. he place is well im proved, Having a neat and commodious Dwellin.' and ou Louseg. a well of fine water, and is c •nvenleutiy locutod P>r Scho J*. Churdjea. M’Jls. anu an t>c llent nelg.iborhood J he Land is well adapted to the growing ol g.:..u err cotton, Ac. ’ Terms caili, in currcfncy. Pun h t,. T» r , v 'or paoer , n .. Elisha Mccord. scp!9—wtd Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S “ SA LB~BY A virtue of >n o der fom the Court ot Ord.raiy c-f Lincoln county, will :•« told, r n the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER next, between the lawful Lours of sub before the Court Hons in said ecu it y. the following property; f -wit: Nine Hun 1 red Ac-ea of Land, more or less, la said county of Lincoln, on the wateis of Savanimb river, adjoining lands of Nathan A. Craws rd and Tho.ui.-s J.Mur ay. Ou th*'. premis b there is a goori Dweilh g House, Gin House and Packing Screw, and all other neC'f* u ry cub building *. ALSO, Half intereat in Barksdale Kerry, across Savannah Rivt r. Also, half inter bt in House and Lot in the village of Goshen, in said county of Lincoln, coi.tainir>g one at:r*-. more or less, adiciri k Peyton W Sale and H. M. Sale s«. i sold is the proper* yof M s r »aac « M&therson, late of a.-id cou ity, deceased, for the purp'jee of a divL-lon. Tkbus—One-h? if ca.h in U. 8. currency, the remain ’eron twelve mouths’cre P, ui h mortg ge cn the premig.'s. H. M BALE, *ep»l2 bt Administrator. CTATE of GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.— JtSMt M. Guardian of Sav *n nab A. Graven, having arp’ erl to the Court of firdlnary o said COUM} for a discharge f om Lis guardianship of Savr.u nah A. Graves, thi is. iher ifo-n, t i cite all persons u n cerned to show c us , by filing objectfors in my office, w ty said Jesse M. Car Ud*e should not bu dlrniLsed from hia guardianship of Savannah A. Graves, and receive the usual letters of dismissi- n- Given under my hand and official signature. , _ , B. K. TATOM. Juno—worn Ordinary Lincoln County. OKOBGIa: LINCOLN' COUNTY.— x_X Whereas, . ariji . j, L of gr W. Morgan, represents io .h . n ; tuui> filed and entered on record, that he Las fui > uuminis ered George Morgan’s estate. This is, theieiore.to cite all perrons concerned, kindred and creditors, to shew cause, if any they can, why said Ad ministrator should not be di«-charged from his administration and receive letters of di-mLxion on the first MONDAY in OCTOBER next (1868 . B. t . TATOM, Ordinary. March 17.1868. n.arJl—w6m COLUMBIA COUNTY. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-WILL be sold on J he first TUE-*DA Y in December next, at tne Lower Market House in tbe city of Augusta, within the usual hours of rale : On-, lot land containing one hun dred and thirty acres more or l**st*, i\ing in R chmond county, on Uie wa er* ot Boggy Cut o r eek, and adjoining lands of William Whitaker, Barney and other?. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and cred tors of Joshua Whit aker deceased. JOHfl WHITAKER. Colombia Cos, Ga. # Sept. 30, 186>. Adiu’r. Oct I—wd IYXECUTOR’S SALE.—WILL BE J J sold before the Court House thw in Appling, Columbia c t-nty, on the first TUESDAY in October next, witbin the legal ho >re of sale (534) five hundred and thirty four feresof land, more or less, adjoining lands of L. O. Stud, Dr. Collins, L. P. Murray and others. To be sold as the property of John Collin*, lase cf paid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tcraidcash. Miss E. I>. COLL'NS, , Mias E. F. COLLIN&, > Fxccctcrr. w. A. MARTIN. ) August 3d, 1668. an 7 —w*d ARROW TIES, PIIYNTERS WILL DIRECT THEIR Factors or Merchants to send them the ARROW TIE. They cost less than Hope, and are t ha very best in us augßo—w2m
