Newspaper Page Text
Tri-Weekly News and Herald.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18. 1867.
SAVANNAH M KHCIIA NTs’ GEN ERA I.
EXCHANGE.
Iu our local column will be fouocl a re
port of the proceedings of the above asso
ciation at their meeting yesterday, by which
it will be seen that tbe constitution and by
laws reported at the meeting on Saturday
last were adopted, with slight modifications.
The body will meet again to-day at twelve
o'clock, when its organization will be com
pleted by the election of officers, a Presi
dent, Vice President, Secretary andTieasu
rev, and a Board of Managers to consist of
five members.
VVe are gratified to learn that the new as
sociation gives promise of success and use
fulness.
Many of our leading merchants have taken
an active part in its organization in the con
fident belief that, conducted in accordance
with the rules which have been adopted for
its government, it will be instrumental in
promoting the commercial interests of our
city.
MR. STARK’S GETTER.
The editor of the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel takes exception, rather captiously
we think, to our paragraph accompanying
the publication of the letter of Mr. Stark
denying bis connection with the Loyal
League in this city. With that letter, we
published the Chronicle and Sentinel’s re
marks upon it, and had no iuteutiou o( mis
representing it in doing a simple act of jus
tice to Mr. Stark. The publication of the
extract from the constitution and by-laws ol
the Republican Club or Loyal League, by the
Chronicle and Sentinel, with the name ol
Mr. Stark as President of such Club, cer
tainly implied that he was connected with
such an association in this city. If we re
collect aright, the Chronicle and Sentinel
reiterated its publication, intimating that no
Savannah paper had noticed the fact of the
existence of such a club in the city. It was
to remove the impression made by these
publications in the Chronicle and Sentinel
that Mr. Stark’s letter was written, and it
was to give him the benefit of that denial
that we published that 1 etter.
As to the editor’s question, whether a
“Republican, or Loynl League organization'’
exists in this city, we have to say, if there is
such an organization we have no personal
knowledge of the fact. It is said that Loyal
Leagues, so called, do exist in this city, and
elsewhere throughout the State, but we have
always supposed them to be composed of
negroes and a few while Radical adventur
ers.
important to Mariners.
A plan has been broached for the estab
lishment of a system of storm signals on
the Cape Hatteras lighthouse, by w hich ves.
sets in sigllt or nearing, can he warned of
storms prevailing elsewhere. A line of tel
egraph ia proposed to run from Newbern to
Hatteras, by means of which the lighthouse
keeper can he informed of storms on any
distant, part of the coast, and thus commu
nicate by signal flags or cannon the informa
tion to passing vessels, who, being fore
warned, can be forearmed. It.is well known
that storms frequently prevail iu one direc
tion on the Atlantic while everything is calm
in another. It is also proposed to extend these
signals to Key West, Fort Taylor, Havana,
and other points, aud it is stated that the ex
pense will be very slight.
A Dispatch from Chicago states that the
representative of the Lincoln estate found
on deposit in oue of the departments at
Washington the sum of $75,000 in Govern
ment securities to the credit of the martyred
President. When Mr. Lincoln left Rpriug
field for Washington he informed his
intimate friends that his Springfield
property was worth $16,000. As $25,-
000 was voted to Mrs. Lincoln by
Congress, it is safe to say that
she had over SIOO,OOO two years ago.
Her conduct has greatly distressed her most
intimate friends and relatives in that city,
and the most chaiitable construction that
they can put upon her strange course is that
she is insane, which I tear is the case.
A Convention. —So far, says the Griffin
Star, as we have been able to learn through
our Georgia exchanges, the Conservatives
are pretty generally settling clown upon the
tallowing policy, to wit: To vote lor the
ablest and most available Conservative can
didate, aud not to vote at all ou the Con
vention question. We are inclined to think
that this is the best policy, provided the
Conservatives can all be united upon it.
Gov. Okr, in a letter to President John
son, urges that General Canby’s order in re
lation to juries he revoked, or, at least, sus
pended. lie says that in twenty-three dis
tricts of South Carolina there will be under
the order, a majority of colored jurors for
the trial of all classes of cases, civil and
criminal, and only five per cent, of their
number will be able to read and write.
Tins New York Post, after indulging in
a Column of abuse of the English Ur their
habit of misrepresenting and caricaturing the
Yankee, coolly remarks : “The Yankee that
Punch’s artist depicts is a poor white of the
South.’’
Com ment is unnecessary.
Tlie Counter He volution.
The Mobile Tribune, in an article on the
late elections, says:
What good will all this accomplish for the
Southern people with a Radical Congress
elecled for two years longer? That is a
favorite question with Radical office grab
blers and men who have been writing obitua
ries on the Democratic party. It will have
the same effect upon the minority party that
has garroted the South, and is at present
rifling her pockets, that the appearance of
an officer lias upon the individual garroter.
It will scary thy Radical Rump into good be
havior. But if it does not have we nol ttie en
durauce necessary to bear our present chains
tor two years longer, with the certainty be
fore us of becoming free for life at the end
of that time ? We rather think so.
The South having forfeited slavery, and
the North strangled Radicalism, the people
of the two sections will join hands over the
corpses, andjmarch straight forward on anew
career of freedom, with a renewed Union
under the old Constitution. Excelsior.
The Impeachment Business. —The Im
peachment Committee meets to-morrow and
will have a quorum. It is their intention to
obey the order of the House of the lust day
of Iho July session, and make their report
on the first day ot the oomittg session, nn
less9 otherwise ordered on that day. Mr.
Boutwell is here and declares that his non
victious on impeachment arc unchanged,
and that lie intends to push the matter as
vigorously as he did last session. He cares
nothing for the lessons taught in Ohio and
Pennsylvania last week, but intends to place
Ben. Wade in the White House, if possible,
by March next. Mr. Boutwell’s colleagues
ou the Impeachment Committee are much
more conservative on that question.— Wash.
Oor. N. Y World, Oct. 13.
A- dweller in the Sheaiaudoah Valley
tells a, new anecdote of Stonewall Jackson,
as billows: “He was • piuted out to me a
prayin , and 1 went up and axt him lor a
geuard wheu ho got done. lie said,
‘Geuaid ! II—11!' And 1 thought they
ruther overdid his i* i s iousviews."— Button
■Tout.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE, REPRESENTA
TION avi) equality at the
NORTH.
It is now conceded on all hands that ne
gro suffrage was made a distinct issue in
the recent Northern elections; especially
was it so iu Ohio, where the Republicans
were beaten in the general result, the
suffrage amendment running behind their
own ticket by 50,000 votes. Tue leading
Radical journals attribute their defeat to the
negro suffrage plank in their platform, and
the Philadelphia Age, speaking the senti
ments of the Democracy of the North, ex
ultingly exclaims: “Negro suffrage, negro
representation and negro equality met their
doom iu Ohio on Tuesday last."
May not the people of the South accept
this result as the verdict, not of the Repub
licans nor of the Democrats, but ot the white
men of the Northern States, against tbe mon
strous wrong which a frenzied and fanatical
party have sought to inflict upon the Ameri
can people ? And should we not, iu view
ot this uumislakable demonstration ot the
deliberate judgment of the treemen of tbe
North against the unnatural scheme
for the self abasement and degra
dation of our race, hesitate to be
the first to give it countenance and ac
ceptance? When the States of the North
and West, where the negro elemeut is so in
considerable as to be incapable of exerting
any influence in their popular elections, in
dignantly reject the proposed degradation ot
the franchise, shall the whim men of the South,
under the pressure ot a temporary despot
ism, consent to surrender the higti prerog
ative of the American freeman to a race ut
terly unfitted by education and experience
for its exercise, and who would use it for the
oppression, degradation and demoralization
ot the white man? By such a course would
we uot be guilty of treason to our own race
and had faith to the true men of the North ?
Iu the result of the recent elections
North, we recoguize not only au ex
pression of the will of the people,
of that section against negro suffrage,
but also against negro representation aud ne
gro equality iu the Government. The men
of Ohio who, in the late elections voted
against the amendment of their State Con
stitution which proposed to give the right of
suffrage to the few negroes in their midst,
will never consent to the hybridization of the
Southern States, by which negro representa
tives would be sent to the National Con
gress, and negro electors would east the
votes of Southern States for Present. The
men who have rejected negro political equal
ity iu their State will resist it in the General
Government of the nation. In this view of
the question our hopes for future unity,
peace and tranquility, as well as our own in
terests and self respect, admonish us not to
give our sanction to the contemplated out
rage.
The bloody conflict from which we have just
emerged, was the legitimate consequence of
sectionalism, resulting from (he sectionalisms
of the negro elemeut. Had the Union been
all slave, or all free, there would have been
no cause of sectional discord —no “irrepres
sible conflict.” Slavery is gone—the States
are all tree States —out the negro is uert iu
the South, where he is ent.it,ed to the fullest
protection in all his personal and civil rights.
But the North refuses to give hnn “suffrage,
representation aud equality in the govern
ment.” Shall the South concede whut the
North withholds, aud thus create a sectional
negro element of political power, to again
sectionalize ihe Union, and place tho white
North in political and social uul,ii«o**L-*tr wieo
tlie Africanized South ? Slavery was nod ag
gressive; negro suffrage will be aggressive
and combative. If there was incompatibil
ity between Northern treemen and South
ern slavery, how much fiercer will bo the
“irrepressible conflict" between the white
men ot tire North ami the enfranchised
lreedmen of the South ?
It is not in our power to resist the decrees
ot the unscrupulous party in Congress, who,
iu the madness ot the hour, have resolved to
enforce negro suffrage upon us. Bo far as
we of the South are concerned we have only
to submit, but we need not be in Haste to
acquiesce. We need not voluntarily do any
act that might be construed into acceptance
and be claimed as legalizing the monstrous
wrong upon our race and nation.
The question of “negro suffrage, represen
tation and equality in the American Govern
ment” is with the white men of the North.
While they resist the outrage, let us of the
South do nothing to aid iu enforcing it upon
the country.
Ilunnicutt on lin Wurol Knees.
Hunnicntt continues his incendiarism. Iu
the last issue of his paper'he says:
The rebel press of Virginia are determined
to form a white man’s party, and if possible
bring about a war of races. Gcutleuieu who
are determined to force ihe issue of a war of
races on the counliy had betler remember
that the whites have nearly all the property
to lose iu tlie conflict, wbile the colored peo
ple have but very tittle; and iu the event of a
war of races, which the rebels are trying to
force upon the country', a boy or a girl ten
years old, or an aged or infirm old man or
woman of sixty or seventy years, can apply
tbe match or torch as easily as a robust mau
of twenty-five. The whites will lose their
their property as well as their lives, while
the blacks, for the most part, have uoibiug
to lose but their lives iu the cause ol equal
liberty aud thfir rights. Force the issue
upon the country, gentlemen, it you wish,
but woe, woe, woe unto the man that, does it.
Better were it that every such wretch Had a
millstone hung around his neck and was cast
into the bottom ol tne sea.
Wlittt Sii.iulil (lie President Do!
[From the New York Herald, of Saturday.]
The President must now be fully eon
vinsed that the people demand a change ot
policy on the part oi their rulers. It needs
nothing else besides the late elections to de
monstrate the tact. It therefore becomes
necessary for the Executive to listeu to this
order and obey it. The first action de
manded is a change of the Cabinet. Now
is the proper time to effect that change. The
fossil remains of the would-be statesmen
who fill the Cabinet offices are no longer
suited to the times. They must give place
to the great representatives of the Conserva
tive element which is now preparing itself to
take charge of the iuture destinies of the
country. But in making Cabinet changes
Mr. Johnson must be governed by no party
passions, for it is the exercise of these pas
sions on his part and on the part oi' Con
gress which has so deeply awakened the
people to the necessity of governmental
change. Let the new Cabinet be selected
irrespective of party, and the eouniry will
applaud.
A Cabinet change effected, Mr. J< liuson
should send a message to Congress, at Mu
opening of the coming session, which, tree
from sectional teeling, should take in the
wants of the country as a nation, and which,
in the great issues incident to general pro
gress, will bury the minor and petty ques
tions which Radical, Democrat and Copper
head have thrown iu to stir up the political
sea. Let the message indicate a pause iu
the proconsular system of reconstruction,
and show a desire to return to the principles
ot the constitutional amendment which, last
year, drew to its support the whole common
sense of the Union. The advantage which
the President will gain by going back to
this will be immense. It will be a com
plete overthrow ol the Radical programme,
and will restore to the Executive a support
which lie sadly ueeds to prove to us that, be
i- a third part of the government.
i’ho aim who first offered anthracite
cos.lt ale as fuel was put into n asylum
bn thu insauu, and uied thare.
EXCITING DIFFICULTY IN VIRGINIA.
Excitement on Tuylor’S Farm, Norfotls
County— Federal Oliiccl'a Driven OH
Fruits of RstUi nt ’leaching.
The telegraph annouuced a difficulty with
the negroes in regard to the Taylor farm
property’, near Norfolk. The Norfolk Vir
ginian brings us the following particulars of
the affair :
We give below the lacts iu regard to the
proceedings of the blacks on Taylor’s farm.
It seems that they have determined to hold
high carnival and fight it out on the line in
defiance of Mr. Johnson, the Freedmen’s Bu
reau, or any other man. It appears that a
party of gentlemen visited Taylor’s farm, on
Sunday, the 6th instant, among whom were
officials authorized to offer each negro fam
ily a house and employment, or sell them
cleared lauds at a low price and give them
thrjie and five years pay tor them. The
negroes called a meeting and organized by
electing Anthony Butler, President, aud
Ethan Rocket, Secretary.
Propositions were made to the negro peo
ple for their consideration by Captain John
De Pass, who iu a very brief manner ex
plained to them that they were occupying
the Taylor farm without warrant of law;
that the Government had turned the proper
ty over to Mr. Taylor, and he was tbe only
person now w.lio could give them a legal
right to occupy it; that tbe Government
would provide places for them, and desired
them to vacate the farm. He beseeched them
to act sensibly, ami. if they thought there
was any desire to take advantage of them,
to appoint a committee of five, and let that
committee proceed to exatmue the property
aud locality (Wise’s farm), and if tbe change
! would he to their iuteiest they could then
| determine what would be best jor them.
Alter this advice was given, a negro named
Anthony Butler gained tne stand, and ha
raugued the people in the following strain:
“That persons were continually telling
them they had no right to occupy the farm
as President Johnson had pardoned Mr.
Taylor, and restoied his property; but he
did not care if the President did pardom
him; the reconstruction acts of Congress did
not reooguize the President’s pardon, aud
the property was their own, and they would
hold it iu defiauce of all opposition.
Rich. Parker, negro, tie iter known as
“Uncle Dick," next addresed the crowd.
He informed the people that the Indians wore
the original owners-#!* the laud, and were
driven off by force; that the white man
took the land from the Indians by force,
and we (the blacks) will take it from
tue whites by force. They iiave no right
to it, and shall not have it. We fought for
it, and we are going to keep it. We don’t
care for the President nor Freedraens Bu
reau. We have suffered long enough; let
the white man suffer now. the time was
when the white man could say, “Come
here, John, and black my hoots,” and the
poor black man had to go; but my friends,
the times have changed, aud I hope I will
live to see the day when I can say to the
white man, “Come here, John, aud black
my boots,” and ho must come. I never will
be satisfied until the white man is forced to
servo the black man, as tbe black was for
merly compelled to serve the white. Now,
my friends, we must diive them away. If
they want to stay they must be our servanls.
If they are not satisfied with that, let them
go somewhere else. We do not intend to
allow Secesh or Yankee to drive us off this
property, because it is ours. We f light for
it, and we will now fight to defend it if
oocessary.
The negroes became excited to such an
extent that it was unsafe to remain lunger,
consequently the delegation retired, and
left the Rev. “Uncle Dick” in possession ol
the field.
This is what we call the practical results
of Radical teaching, and ere long those who
have sown the wind will reap the whirlwind,
J and unless we are mistaken iu our estimate
ol the Commanding General of this District,
I (.here may be occasiou to use the moral sua
j slou of tne bayonet.
The Prospect ot Cotton Blunting.
Whatever may be tbe quantity of cotton
produced Ibis season, it seems certain from
all accounts, that the planter will leceive
little remuneration for it. The negroes, by
their malposition tor labor, have discour_
■ TguiT tho planter lor iuiufe efforts. Those
who |>hhl rent for plantations have actually
lost money by the cotton cultivation. The
low price of cotton is also discouraging. At
Atlanta and other points it is selling at 14
eeitls, or about 10 ceuts in gold, which is
rather, ower than the price obtained iu
specie in IS6O.
Then, it is true, cotton could be profitably
made at seven cents, for all prices were cor
respondingly low. Tire expense of cultiva
tion is now doubled, and iu another year it
is uot at all probable Ibat tbe freedmen will
be induced to labor, even under the stiaiuius
ot advanced compensation. Having control
of the government of the cotton growing
Slates, with the support ot the Federal
army, they will become more thoroughly
| demoralized and indolent than ever. Iu
| some of the States they will use the power
j of legislation to lax the laud and property
hoideis to the extern of confiscation.
The cotton manufacturers, we notice, are
now beginning to complain of the cotton
tax, Which they allege destroys the cotton
trade, and, added to the tax on the product
of their mills, will force them out of the
market entirely, giving the whole subject to
British manufactures. At the late meeiiug
in Philadelphia on this subject the cotton
manufacturers alleged that of- the whole
amount of tbe tux imposed on cotton of the
growth ol this season, but, a smuil part,
though collected, would reach the Treasury.
Half of the product of tiffs tax, it is as
seited, is consumed by expenses of collec
tion, or, in a less direct way, alienated from
the Treasury.
Low as is the price of cotton, it may rule
lower. Laborers iu India can be obtained
at a merely nominal cost, and in any num
bers, for tbe cotton-fi: Ids, and the latest in
telligence is that the crop there promises re
markably well
Our manufacturers and growers of cotton
will be driven out of the market at home
and abroad by this foreign competition.
There is only one remedy for it—the aban
donment of the entire Radical policy, finan
cial and political. —National Intel/iyencer.
How to Get Rich.— Stick to your busi
ness. There is a man in New York city who
has a chicken stall at one of the markets. He
is now reported to be worth $2,000,000. He
lives in a large brown stone palace at Brook
lyn Heights, the furniture of which cost
$120,000. He attends to the sale of his own
chickens, never taking breakfast at borne,
but coming over to tiie market every morn
ing between the hours of 4 and and o'clock.
He can be seen every day standing behind a
marble counter,-with white apron on. In
the afternoon he drives out with his wife and
lamily, or a few friends, in an elegant car
riage.
I'lie Great kratUim,
Thurlow Weed vindicates his prescience
as a veteran politician wheu he says, com
menting on the foolish ness of the Boston
Advertiser, Radical, iu predicting on Mon
day, “Pennsylvania certain for the Repub
licans by 10.000 or 15,000 majority
“What we marvel at is, that experienced
editors, accustomed to pulse the people, and
living in a political atmosphere, even if they
did not feel the change, should have learned
nothing by consulting their barometers.
Blind amt deluded almost beyond parallel
are those who fail to discover a strong reac
tionary sentiment. Tnose who have sown
the storm must prepare to reap the whirl
wind.
“The revolution through which we are
passing is destined to lepeat the history of
France iu more respects than will be found
pleasant to modern Dautona and Robes
pierres. with this difference, however, that
lire people will content theinseives with
bloodless guillotines.”
Om- Cotton N'ielils.
The cotton fields iu this section, just now,
constitute oue ol tire most attractive and
tairy-like views that was ever, iu auy coun
try, presented to the eye of mortals. The
caterpillar having completely stripped the
leaves and tender branches from the still
burdened stalk, the open bolls of cotton
have it 'thing intervening to hide their snowy
petals from the gaze of the beholder. Each
stalk forms a wreath in itself mote beautiful
thau the imagination ever pictured or the
brow of beauty ever claimed. These
wreaths, ranged iu rows, and rising to the
view, one above the other, with the autumn
sun pouring his liquid beams upon tbe daz
zling, breathing, dishevelled snow flakes, tar
surpasses, in richness and loveliness, the
most extravagant creations of poetic genius.
,—&ambndyt Argos, October 13,
Do It, If You Dare.
It seems inconceivable why the Govern
ment should refuse to surrender the remains
of the late John Wilkes Booth to his aged
mother, especially as the remains are to be
taken up on account of improvements to be
made in the Arsenal grounds at Washington,
where they are interred. What has the as
sassin’s mother done that her tears must be
treated with such inhumanity ? Is she to be
held at. all responsible fdr her sou’s guilt ?
It is uot even hinted that she, or EdtviD
Booth, ever sympathized with the deceased
in his wicked act; why should they be
punished for his misdeeds? Has not the
law been satisfied? Is not justice con
tent? or are we a nation of savages, and
yearn to wreak an undying vengeauce now
upon the corpse of a legal victim? Chris
tianity, not to say a decent sense of pro
priety, demands that ihe aged mother should
uot plead in vain lor the body of her son.
We were done with it as soon ns tbe breath
was out of it. It belougs to her who first
gave it birth, when it encased a sinless soul.
Give it up to her.
But stop, xiorribie thought! Perhaps
Wilkes Booth is not dead at all. Perhaps the
stories so industriously circulated to that ef
fect have substantial foundation. Rerbaps
the midnight burial ot tbe corpse—perhaps
all ttie my.-tery and secresy thrown around
that interment were only part and parcel ol
a solemn larce played off upon a confiding
country by the late Secretary of War, Mr.
Stauiou and his unscruloua “friend" Detcc
live General Baker. Perhaps tbe one hun
dred thousand dollars reward paid to
Baker and his associates were really
handed over under a “mistake,” some
oilier person' being shot instead ol
Wlikes Booth, and some other corpse turtivoly
buried. We are loth to credit such a ro
mance; hut this withholding of tbo remains
(which c at.l hardly be identified now) is ex
aetl) tile kind of a movement to keep such
suspicions in active circulation. We do noi
credit one of these thrilling surmises; but
ilie world is full of people iviio will, beside.-
those who do, if such a fear to exhibit tin
alleged remains eau be fastened upon oui
Federal authorities. Common sense would
say stii'ieuder the body at ouce, and so con
sole the weeping mother in her grief, and sei
forever at rest these plausible stories aboul
Boom’s escape and a grand imposition palmed
oft’ upon the nation.— Neu> York Tunes.
toughing Up u Kiiilr Blade
The Beards town Illinoisan slates the fol
lowing eai-e: “A remarkable effort of Nature
to relieve the human body of an obstruction
has occurred in this vicinity, which should
attract the attention of scientific men.
About twelve years riuce, Mr. James
Thniapsou, a wealthy farmer of this county,
was waylaid byjruffi ins, and in the encoun
ter was stabbedjn the back, under tbe leii
Shoulder blade. He was treated by physi
cians and in s short time the wound healed
over.
“A few years since he began to cough,
and since that time had all the appearance
of a person under the influence of consump
tion, to such an extent that his friends de
sparred of his recovery. About three weeks
since, iu a violent fit of coughing, he threw
up a piece of the knife blade with which he
was pierced, about one inch and a half in
length aud half an inch in width. It had
passed during that long interval from his
back into his stomach, through his lungs,
and upward through the bronchial aibe. A
more wonderful freak of nature we have
never read iu the books. Mr- Thompson is
now doing well, and bids fair to live as long
as any other man.”
fiat General lhinks of tht
klTc >ion.
A lelegram from Washington Friday, to the
Baltimore Sun, from its regular correspon
dent “Data," says:
General Grant to-day, in conversation on
the eleotious of last Tuesday, said ho was
pleased with the result, because it would
ailay anxiety about the conflict of arms and
revolution, and compel moderation on the
part of the extremism, who iiave been
threatening . measures that disturbed the
public mind, and kept well-disposed citizeus
in alarm for the stability of the Government
anti secoriiy of financial interests
zja&aessau&m&si; sti'iiManswm nisi »nni
Thallium V inferior Court,
MAY TERM, 1867.
JOHN SCUDDER )
vs [ Rale Ni"i cm Foreclosure
JAMES CHAMPION,)
UPON the petition of John Scudder prating th<«
foreclosure of the equity of redemption in and
oi nil that tract or parcel ot land bitnate, lying uno
being in the extended limits oi the city of Savan
nah, County of Chatham, and State ( i ueorgia, be
ing known and (Jibtin jU’Bhcd on the map of Ogle
thorpe Town as LOT No. 10, bound and on the north
by New Houston street, vve.-t by Jeffemm street ex
tended, south by a lane twenty leet wide, and eats
by Lot No. 12, with the improvement, which said
property waa*mortgaged bj Hie said James Cham
pion to the said Joim Siuddur by dec and, bearing date
the first day of October in the y. ir one thousand
eight hundie l and sixty, to aecuio the payment ol
the sum oi four hundred and twenty-one dollars,
with interest from ihe da e thereof, lor value r»
ceived, uccnrdiug to a cortaiu promissory note made
by the said James Champion t » the said John Scud
der. bearing date the hist day of October, In the
ycarone thousand eight bandied and eixty. and that
ill re still remains unpaid liter, on the sum of lour
hmnired aQd twenty-one dollars, with interest iron,
the riist day of October, eighteen hundred aud
sixty-two.
On uioton of J. R. Saussv, attorney for petitioner,
it is ordered that the oaid Jump* Chacnpim do pay
into thi- Court, on or belore the first nay of the nexi
term of this Court, iliuprincipal and interest due on
the said promissory note and mortgage, and the
costs of this application, and the attorney's fees anti
commissions for this foreclosure; and, m default
th.reol, that the equity of redemption of the said
Janies Champion tome .-aid mortgaged premises be
thenceforth and forever loreciOHed.
And it i* further ordered, Tha t a copy of th-s mle
shall be published in one of the public gaieties ol
this State once a mouth tor four months, or served
ou the inorigigor or hi«s special agent, or attorney,
at least three months previous to the time the money
ia directed to be paid, aud ibai such further and
other proceedings be had as are prescribed by the
statutes ot the State of Geotgia, in such cases made
and provided.
A true extra *t from the minutes.
WM. II BULLOCH,
jyls-laß4m Clerk S. C. C. C.
“cKmden sheuipF's ft ale.
\*7 ILL BE SOLD on the Tuesday in November
V f iioA't, within the legal hours of sale,before the
Court House door in j fiereonlon, the SPRING
BLUFF STEAM SAW MILL, w.rii a i of its fix urea;
levied on to musty the jollowing fi. tas., issued un
der the iien law, from the county Court of Shi ■
county, to-wit: One in favor ol John blocking ton
vs. i) B. Oa'dvvelj Cram and *aid Steam Saw Alii.;
one in favor ot Sitnuel Broekiogtou, Sr., vs. the
same; one in lavor of David C Scarlett vs the Sami;
one iu iaver of A. N. Bone vs. the same; one in favor
of Willi4m H. Palmer vs. the sine; and one.in lavor
of Stejhen AJ. Timmons vs. the same.
The said Mill is low in possession oi E. P. Crum,
thr-earn; bei'.g in good order, with a thirty-horse
power tntf'ne, and convenient to a bouutiiui supply
of nine timber. CHARLES H. I'ROHCH K,
sep2|—lawtd Sheriff Camden County.
Notice.
CITATE OF GEORGIA, McTN TOSH COUNTY —Two
T* mouths after il-ite, application will be made to
rue O .uitof ordinaly o' Mclntosh county for leave
to sell tut real belonging to G. B. Wing, Ben
jamin F Wing, Augu Ins 11. w iuj and AunaPowell,
minors. AUGUSTUS W. CoRKKR,
►ep4— law2m Guardian.
QTATE OF GEOitHIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—To
alt whom It may concent:
Whereas., Herman A. Crane will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory us Administra
tor on the estate of Bernardino S. Sanchez, of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore,to cite a tut admonish all whom
it mav emcern, to lie and appear before said Court
to make objection (if any they have) on or before the
drst Monday in January next, otherwisesaid letters
will he granted.
Witness my ollicial signature tilts 21st day of June,
(i-jj-lamfim 0- A. O'BYRNE, p. O. C.
O TAXIS of GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
O ah whom it may concern:
Ou the firet Me day in December next application
will be made by the uudai dim it to Hi. Honorable
the Court of Ordinary of Liberty comity lor leave to
sell all the lauds belonging to tuo estate of Solomon
Parker, lale of said c.,uuiy, deceaetd, f r the benelit
of His elrsof said fl ceased.
WM II PARKER,
Sep27—law2m Executor.
Ci TATE OF GEORGIA WAYNE COUNTY.—Whsr
O as James G. nruwdy, executor in the est ate of
William Drawd., late of said county, deceased, rep
resents to the Court iu Ids petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully ad minis ered
said estate:
This is, therefore, lo cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause (if any they
can) ally said Executor should not he discharge.i
and receive L. tters of Dismission, on the hrst Mon.
dav in October, 1807.
Wimess my hand and official signature this Gilt day
of May, 1867. GEO. W. JJUHPH,
my 18 —lantern Ordinary.
OTATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM'ronNTY—To
O all whom it may concern:
Whereas. Andrew M. Rose will apply at the Court
ol Ordinary for Letters D smissory as Administrator
oil the estate ol James Umiih, of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it mav concern, to be and appear ai said Court
to make objection, (if any they have) on or before
the first Monday In January next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
VPanesn my oincial eignaturethisoth day of July
IS»7. I>. A. O’BYRNE,
j a 1 v<WMa<lw OrdUtanC •
NEWS & HERALD
STEAM
JOG POINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street.
We have attached to 'THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
improved by the addition of all the Latest
Styles of
Presses, Type, Borders, &c,,
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
«-WE EXECUTE EVERY
Description ol' Printinji',
sdch as
CIRCULARS,
LETTER aud
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS aud DRAFTS,
HANDBILLS,
POSTERS,
LABELS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOR COUNTY OFFICERS,
or anything eiae which may be desired.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTENDED TO WITH OARK.
We would respectfully invite all persons
having PRINTING done to call at
O TJFt OFFICE.
Mr. Bcnj. S. Purse,
A thorough and competent Printer, and late
Foreman of Purse & Son’s Printing Office,
lias charge of the NEWS AND HERALD
JOB OFFICE. ORDERS BY MAIL, ac
companied by e&sh or references, will receive
prompt attention.
ptr- WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE,
IN AS LITTLE TIME,
Good Style,
AND AT AS
Ist C) Ay R A. T E S
AS AKY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY.
MASON & ESTILL.
U 1 MIMLIDLLIiIifi.
SAVANNAH. CA.
-pHE ELEVENTH ANNUAL COURSE OF LEC
A TUBES In tlua Institution wi 1 commence ou
the first MON DA V in November next, and continue
four mouttia.
FACULTY.
R. D. Arnold, M. D., Professor Theory aud Prac
tice of Medicine.
P M. Ivor, lock, M. D , Professor Obstetrics and
Diseases of Wome and 01.11 ren.
Adjunct, Thos. 9mith, M. D., will lecture ou Dis
eases of Women and Children.
W. O. Bulloch, M. D., Professor Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
Adjunct, T. J. Charlton, AX. D., will lecture on
Minor aLd Operative Surgery.
J B. Rkai), M D , Prolessor Materia Medica and
Medical Jurisprudence.
Adjunct, R. J. Nunn, M. D., will lecture on Alodi
cal Jurisprudence and Toxicology.
JuriaH Haubiss, M. D., Professor Physiology aud
Pathology.
Adjunct, J. G. Thomas, M. D , will lecture on Pa
thology
W. R. Waring, M D., Professor ot Anatoniv.
W. M. Oh tin nits M D., Pro easor of Chemistry.
Adjunct, TV. H. Elliott, M. D„ will lecture oi
P urmuceutical Ch.mistiy and Uses ol the Micro
scope.
W. Duncan M D , Demonstrator of Anatom,.
R. P. Myers, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator and
Curator.
REQUISITES FOR GRADUATION.
The applicant must be of guo t moral character, and
nave atieudtd two coir See of Lecturer —the first in .
Uoilege oft. 00,1 standing, and the last in tho Savau
nati Medical College.
Oil AEG KB.
For Course of Luctima $lO5 0
Mati i :ulution 5 0
Dissecting Ticket (paid on y once) Iu o«
Diploma 80 0t
STUDENTS, on tlielr arrival, will call on tho Dean,
W. It. WAKING, tVJ. D., oi R. P. MYEtiS, M. D
Curator, for Jurtiier information.
gep2—Tri-Wlm _ _
Purely Mutual Cash System.
EQUITABLY
Life Assurance
SOCIETY,
Corner of Bay and firayton Streets,
SAVANNAH.
CASH ASSETS UPWARDS OP $1,0.10,000
CASH ANNUAL INCOME , $a.000,000.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND.
LAN (JOHN BOWIE,
(Laie ot Uharlegton,)
mr?n iawlv General Agent.
OF YOUTH. —A gentlemai
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Prams
ture Decay, aud all tl.e effects of youthful indiscre
tion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, sen.
free to all who need it, the receipt and directions so,
making the simple remedy by which he was cured
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s expe
rience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence
JOHN B OGDEN,
myl3lyw No. 42 Cedar street. New York.
University oi Louisiana.
IyjEDICAL DEPARTMENT—FACULTY:
A. H. GENAS, M, D , Emeritus Pro of Ob
stetrics and Diseas sos Women and children.
JAMES JONES, M. b., Professor of Obstetrics an.
Diseases of Women and children.
WARREN STONE. M. D-, P of. ssox of surgery.
T. G. KICUARDBON, M. D., Professor of Ann
tomy.
J. w. MALLET, Pn. D. Professor of Chernistis.
SAMUEL M. HEMISS, M D., Pu.fessor of th,
Theor, and Practice of Medicine.
BTAN.ORI) E. iHAiLI.E, M D., Professor e
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy-
FRANK H AWTHORN. M . D„ P.oless .r pro tern
ol Maieria Modicr and Therapeutics.
demonstrators of anatomy.
WM. C. NICUOLS, M. D, OJ. BICJijIAM, M. I.
The Thirtieth Annual Course of Instruction in thi,
Institution will uogtn NOVEMBER 11th, and end n
the following MARCH. Preliminary Lectures wil
bo given dally in the Charity lioajiital, commencin'
OCTOBER 15 th, at which time sriso the new under
tensive roon s for Practical Anatomy will be opened
Pile facility sos the School. h> ret, tore unsurpassed
have, by tne ilbera ity ..r the State Legislature, Dee.
greatly increased dnr.ng il.e past season, so that nov
Every t'lulr Has Attachtd to It a Prac
tical Department, In which students are tnngl.
to observe for themselves the lacts set lorth iu tin
Lecture Room.
Fees lor all the Le'tnres, $l4O ; Matriculation
paid hut once, $5; Practical Anatomy, $lO. Payment
required in advance,
for lurthe. information address
Prof. 3 M. BEMIS3,
angle—twSm Acting Dean.
STATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.-Ti
all whom It may concern:
Whereas, Thom >s s. Mallard will apply at the (Jour
of Ordinary lor Letters Disinlssorj as Executor oi
the estate of Thomas Mallaid, of said county, ilc
ceaeed:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al
whom it otay concern, to tie and appear before sail
Court, to make objection (if any they have), on or Ik
lore the first Monday in Jauuaty next, otherwisi
said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 3d dayot June
1867, W. P. GIRARDEAU.
jetl-lamßra Ordinary Liberty County.
TATK OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY. —T<
all whom it may concern :
Whereus, Hanslord Andrews will apply ai tin
Court of Ordinary tor Letters Dianue-ory as Admin
istrator on tne estate of Win. J. Fulton, of tali
couuty, deceased :
l’hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whou
it may concern to be and appear before said Court, ti
make objection (If any til > havc-j on or before th.
first Monday in February next, Otherwise said lei
ters will be granted. .
■Vitness my official signature this 24th day of July
1867. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jy‘J7—lament O. L O.
/ and KORUIA—CHATHAM COUNTYTTI’u all whou
vT it may concern.
Whereas. Isaac Henry and Anthony porter wil
apply atthe Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlsmbison
as Executors on the estate of Jacob P. Henry, o;
said eonuty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whou
it may concern, to be and appear before said court ti
make objection (if any they liave) on or before tin
first Monday in November next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 16th day o
April, 1667.' I). A. O’BYRNB,
apl7— larnOm Ordinary Chatham County.
fl BORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom 1
** may concern :
Whereas, Maigarot Steckel will apply at the Conr
oi Ordinary for Letters Digmiseoryaa Adiuinietratrb
on the estate of Fritz Sieckel, of said county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al
whom it may concern to be and appear before sai
Court to make objection ill am they have) on or hi
fore the first Mommy in November next, othetwisi
said letters will be granted.
Witness Dominick A, O Byrne, tide 3d day of May
-1867. D. A. O'BYRNE,
iy27—lam6m Ordinary C. C.
Gt EOP-UIA, WAYNE COUNTY—To all whom 1
T may concern:
Mit. surah Keen haying made application to rai
for permanent Letters of Administration on til,
estate ol David Keen, late oi said couuty:
This ie to cite ad and singular tbo crerdtors am
next of kin of said and, coaai and to be and appear at mv
office within the time allowed by law, and sko*
cause ('f any they ,;:n, why permanent administra
tion should uot be granted said applicant. •
Witness my hand and dill rai signature this 26th
day of September, 1667.
oetS—lawJw GEO. W. HUMPH. Ordinary.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, MCINTOSH COUNTY.-
O To all whom it may concern •
Whereas, Charles apaldingr, Executor of the laet
willaud testament ot William Cook, dec* aseti, ap
plies to this Court for Letters Disu-issory tromttu
Executors tup of said estate;
ThtfSeare, therefore, to cit e and admonish all whom
it may concern, to tile their objection (if any) on oi
before the ir6t Monday in January uext; otherwise
said letters dismtssoiy will be granted.
Witness my otllcial hand and signature, this 14tl.
day of June, lbC7. R. A. BIRD,
iel7—larutitn Ordinary Mclntosh County.
STATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, Thomas S. Mallard will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Diemit-sory as Executor on
the estate of Wm S. Baker, of said county, deceased ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to bo and appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
•first Monday in January next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my olheial signature, this 3rd day of June,
1867. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
june6—lamftm Ordinary of liberty county.
J"" OfiN H. THOMAS RT. AL., COM P'La 1N A NTS,
AND RICHARD COGDELL FT. AL , DEFEND
ANTS—In Superior Court of McJiilo.-li county, 1l
Equity—Bill iu the nature of a bill ol review.
It appealing to tbe Court that v* Udam Rule, T.
Sumner Stevens, and Charles B r adwell, person ol
color, three of the defendants in the above en
titled cause, do not reside in tida State, it s or
dered ih.it service on them be effected by pub
lication of this order in oue of the public ciicettes
oi this Statecncea month for four months prev'oua
to the next term oi This Court, and that the said
non-residdnt defendants be held to amw> r at that
term K such publication be made.
April 11th. ltidf.
A true extract Lorn the minutes.
Ja9. J. GARRISON,
Clerk Superior Court ol Mclntosh couuty.
JulylO—lanr>4m __ «
1 ATE OF GEORGIA, MCINTOSH COUNTY.—To
O all whom It may concern:
Whereas, Luke Rosier. Executor of ihe last will
and testament of James I). Kozier, deceased, applies
to this Court for Letters Dlamitßory from the Ex
ecutorship of said estate;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to tile their objections (if any)
on or before the lira! Monday in January next, other
wise letters dismlssory will be granted.
Witness my olttciaihand and signature this 14th
day of June, 1867. A. BIRD,
jel7—lamfim Ordinary Mclntosh County.
EGAL NOTICE.—AII persons having claims
against the estate of Jacob F. Doc, deceased,
J will present them, duly attested, within the time
i prescribe*! by law, and all indebted to said estate will
I make payment to JOSEPH DOE,
I sepS—Uwfiw / jJbUdstrator 0. T. A,
Newspapers and Magazines.^
Die Charlestons Zeitung,
JOHN A. WAGENER, Editor.
UNDER THE ABOVE HEAD the undersigned
i ropoge to publish a
GERMAN WEEKLY PAPER,
to be the oiyan of tho Gorman population, mi'l d*
voted to the Interests of this Ktau*, in g
immigration and indnetm! pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture, commerce. Arts and
Trude will be represented in its columns, and the
news of iho day will be giv n.
Gen ml JOHN A. WAGENER has Kindly con
sented to undertake \lie lfiditoiid for
the ore*out.
Subscription -$3 for twelve months; $1 50 for six
months; $1 for throe months.
Advertisements injected on liberal terms.
C. G. BUCK MANN & TO.,
sep27— luwtf No 8 Kroad Street, Charleston, 8. C.
Now is the Time to Advertise
IN THE
MADISON NEWS,
Madieon, Morgan County, Ga.
ONE OK THE BEST MEDIUMS along the line of
the Georgia Railroad published weekly, in one
ol ihe richest cotton section* of the Riateof Georgia,
and devoted in podtiod t> i LConstrueiton. Su jacrlp
tion, $8 per annum. GEO. P EV.YNH,
au3U—tf Pro rietor.
Aayefiiiu! Aiiv.itisc! Advertise.
SOUTHERN GEORGIAN,
PUBLISHED AT
Baiubfidj'c, - - Goorylu.
GEORGE A. PADRICK,
minor anil Froprlctor.
'pHESOUI’HBKN GEORGIAN has an extensive
L olrctilailou in Decatur, Miller, early, MUrlndl,
Baker and Tuomas ci.unties. Georgia, and in .1 nel -
son, Liborty and Gads m, Florida. Savannah
merchants would do wild t > advertise In the Geor
gian.
T 1L K
“ JEFFEftSGN GAZETTE,”
MONTICELLO, FLORIDA.
TCstablished 1859.
A. A. Ellenwood, Publisher.
J JA3 a largo circulation In the States of Florida
mil Georgia; did not suspend during the war, and is
situated in one of the most wca'thy sections oi Ihe
State. _ ’
Mr. John A. iVi'iibb
Is our Traveling Agent, mid is fully authorized to
represent Florida and other Slates relative to eub
icripnous au i advertising.
Mn . SJXi Y OTTO
aulti-tf Agent in Savannah.
Semi-Week ly tloridian,
TALLAHASSBB, FLA.
DYKE k BPARHAWR, Pbopbietobs.
'pHS completion of the Live Oak Connection open*
to Savunuan an immense tiade Horn Florida,
derciiauln will Uu.t tl).' Floridian till- heel medium
lor comiuuniriHing with the people of that State,
ttiatho oldest paper in FhuiiUt, did not etwpeud
luring the war, and circulates in all part* of the
iOUntry.
ESTILL A BROTHER are agents for the Floridian
n tta&aniiab, ‘.iui.itoriz.nl to t: tvWo mlveipMtmuu
mil subscriptions.
Mr. FT.V OTTO is authorised to receive anil receipt
for advertisements an,l subscript ions in Savannah,
auto-ts
The Baiiibridge Argus
rfllS PAPER Is pnblished every Saturday morn
ing, in lialiibl'hlge, and is one of tile best adver-
Ulnp luctiiUiiiH :n . stern uevrgia- The li JP—
mauts oi Savannah appreciate ii on account nt its
consistent and unfaltering advocacy of she Alls tie
tndOnlt Railroad and the cyninio, ,’i ] interests of
ritß city.
Aii business connected with the Arana in sav&n
lah will be represented by the auV.iTiber, who Is
mthoriaeU to rceoivT and rri-eipt lor subscriptions
tint advertisements, and inalte contracts /or adver
Islug without mciohants
KEY OTTO, Ap.nt.
s;av»'sf.R«i, fi.-'pt 28, IS<MI see 7 ts
The Tallahassee Sentinel,
PUBLISHED AT
TALIiAHASSJfIfS, FLORIDA,
SEMI-WKRKI.Y. BY
J. UERHIKN OLIVER.
Per annum $5 00
dx months.. a r,O
Three months 1 60
We have able correspondents at Washington, At
lanta, and other points, who give op weekly the
latest and most roliatiie news. Regardless oi labor
tad expense, we intend to comiiiuo the itaprove
nentsalready made on the fiKN'i’INEL, until it be
:omes what II Is making rapid progress towards,
THE LEADING PAPKE IN FLORIDA.
The prominent feature ol the SENTINEL will be
‘lts devotion totherivhls, interests anrl tf.dings of
Florida at) her atrickun aister states; wc would lilt
hem up urn the valley ol miMlhnh ~, exholt I hem
to a forgectu ncas of the past (except its glories'., slid
nerve their arms for the arduous struggles of the fu
ture." r
Mr. John a. Qitt im Is our Get.eral Traveling
tgi’irt, aud is authorized to receive subeciintioosnnd
lolicitadvertising, oollecr money, smi receipt for the
nunc. J. lii.liKiLN r>l IV K,
marl6-dtf Proprietor.
PUBLISHED AT
JNladisont Florida,
Has a vkry ukaeual ciuci na
tion thteni'boul Middle uud Last Fiorlda,
mills located In the centre nt on, l of the mostt-lo
luctivo cotton weti, ms in iheFotitli, whirl' tiai'tsal
tuoet exclusively wit It Savannah, and is the rolcne an
excellent advertisiitfr medium for its merchant,).
Advertising rams reasonable.
iV. L. FERRY, Proprietor.
MST Mb ELY OTTO is my ’.uthoriked agent lor the
city f Savannah. n.jM—lf
THE
LaGran«fe Reporter,
PUBLISHED AT
LvGKANGE, GEORGIA,
HAS the largest, circulation oi any paper in West
era Ge >rgiu, and is located m the midst of one
oi the best cotton sections in hat p«*rth > * > tbe
State. It 19, therefore, an excellent adverting ina
,dium so: the m rcjianteuml factors oi Savannah, who
desire to solicit uu* trade oi Wi-hcil <-**,. rgia and
Eastern Alabama. Supscription. Ad\ vtising
rates reasonable.
JONES & WILLINGHAM,
Proprietors.
Mr. ELY OTTO is our authorized Agent for ihe
aity of Savannah ocio 1 !
“THE LAKE' CITY''PRESST
BISIYLSs ,IM» FAMILY NEWSPAPER
PI’BUIRIKD WEEKLY,
AT
LAKE CITY, FLOKIDA.
17M.0M tue extensive eireni: tl«n laid t.ho 1> cut
. where published, tbe LAKE CITf PRESS, . ,u
adverttsln.: medium, offers superior Inducements to
the merchants of Savannah.
K. WALLACE DAVIS,
eepls.tf Proprietor
WMWMrnnuiMtifriifi'iiiiwrni
8001-K EEPIKG.
y COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING,
Exemplified in Tliiripen s o It.ioks, a 'cciiipimleit
with the various fin ms of Bills,
Mercanti’e Letters, elc ,
By NICHOLAS ITABItIS, A. M.,
I’III Ufa—s‘4.oo,
A’so, BOOKS FOR PRACTICE, to accompany the
above—sl.7s per set.
ESTIT L A BROTHER,
nnelO—tf Ball Ktroct, next tn th» P.st Office.
AG EIN TN W.V T\ T lol>
FOB THE LIFE AND CAKPAIUNH OF
GrUSYST ROBT, EJ. IjBI2,
BY JAMES D. aicUALMf, JR.. UK VIRUINIA,
Author Os “Life of God. •Sfonewail* J**c 'Son,” “Life
of Gen. Albert Sidney Joiiuaton, ’’ “The
Aid-de-Oaiup,*’ Ac.
GBND forclrculais and hod onr u tiuh, and a lull
O doacripUon of ihe work. AUUresa National p u n
luhiutf Cos., AtianUH Ga. •ep2—D4Tri*Wlm#