Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Daily Paper $8 R Year "Let our Just Ceusure Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly $? a Year BY JULIAS'1!'SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1868. : VOLUME IV-NO. 8&: THE PHOMXJ ror.LwnED DAILT ASS TBI-WEEKX.T. THE GLEANER, - \ t> - -i/?w? ^j'jf - ? T'..M:.; EVEBY WEDHEBDAT MOBNING. BY JULIAN A. SELBY, EDITOB ANO PBOPBIETOB. Off?co eu Main streot, a few doors above Taylor (orCamdon) streot. TERMS-IN ADVANCE. 3?B80BIPTIOH. Baily Paper, eix months.?4 00 Tri-Weekly, " M . 2 60 Weekly, " ?J . 1 50 ADVEBTIBEXENTS Inserted at 75 cents per square for the drat insertion, and 50 couts for each subsequent. Weekly 75 couta oaoh insertion. $Br A liberal discount made on the about) raies when advertisements are inserted by the month or year. AGENTS. Lexington-B. J. Hayos. Spartanburg-Hiram Mitchell. J. B. Allen, Chostor. B. P. Kinard, Newberry C. H. James Grant, Union. Julius Poppo, Anderson C. H. A Colored Man Co Colored People. B. H. Gain, a colored man, mem? ber of the Iiegislntnro of South Caro? lina, and editor of the Missionary Record ot Charleston,gi ves some good advine to hid people. We publish be? low one of his editorials. Because he told the negroes some truths, they threatened his life, promisod to burn his honae, Sec. : What is the real dnty of tho color? ed man in the South nnder the pre? sent circumstances? Within the past week we have been the subject of ab neo by our own race more bitterly than we ever could have conceived. When, three years ago, we came to this city to occupy the position of au humble missionary, we entered into the work of instructing our race in what we regarded as of the most vital I importance to their well being. Wo entered upon the work of preparing their mind to onjoy freedom os we understand it. Freedom to enjoy all the rights aud immunities of citizens. Wo Wera aware that the people had ' jost emerged from bondage aud igno? rance. Wo know that no white man, North or South, could feel for thom as we who aro bone of their bone, and flesh of their flesh, and therefore bound to them by ties which could ,be severed only by death. Wo were aware that, flashed with the now born idea of liberty, they might go into excesses, which would do them more harm than good. Weaddressed ourselves to the task of guiding them in the path of peace, and at the same time muintuin their honor and dig? nity. We knew that two raoes were here who' had been educated differently, aud, wif course, were unprepared for this new change. The whites, who had been the masters.could not brook the liberation of their slaves with calmness, would have their peculiar views, and would exhibit their feel? ings on all occasions. We knew also that the colored people could not pos? sibly understand all tho momentous questions which would, arise in the course of reconstruction and the po ? litical changes which wcro taking place in our country. Hence we do parted, from our strictly ministerial work and became interested in their {ioliticul education and elovution. We ?ave sought to respect the prejudices of tho white while wo allayed the , murmurings of the colored people; we have been eurnest in defending their manhood against all attempts to wrong them by any class of inejj from tho North or from tho South. We have stood in the breach aud amid the hottest of tho fight; we have lived to seo the establishment of the law of justice to all men hy t\\p elec? tion of U. 8. Grant, and thu sanction o? tho whole nation to thu policy of reconstruction. Having seen this, we feel that our mission is endod in the political tireen so far us parties are concerned. Wo now stand as a citizen, identified with South Curo lina as such, and bowing to the HU Sreraucy of the United States. Wo eli?ve now that the colored people in this State ought to turn their at? tention to business,to the agricultural and industrial pursuits uf life. We believe that tho colored men in the South should now seek the friendship of tho whites. We are all ' free and equal before the law, and that is as muuh au auy reasonable mun oan wish; we know that the whites linvo tho superior ad? vantages over us in this country; we know that in tho contest between the two races, tho whites will bu tho vic? tors; we know that our race cutinot coat peto with them now, if evor. The whites have government, country, law, commerce and all the enperior means of civilization; they aro supe? rior in numbers and intelligence. Wo are bnt coming out of Egypt, und aro poor, ignorant, helpless, and we need the helping hand of tho white raco to assist ns to rise np to honor and distinction. It is mere folly for tho colored peoplo in the South to say that the whites cannot live without thom; capital and labor must go to? gether, or neither can flourish. We cannot succeed while <?e disregard the mutual obligations which exist between both racr.s. The poor man must depend on the rich for employ? ment; tho rich, by their superior education and position, orcato busi? ness for themselves and give employ? ment to the laborer. Colored men of tho South, it is time we were turning our attention to other duties than following the lead of irresponsible politicians. Your wives' and children's interest de? mands your attention. You should secure land, become tax-payers and industrious citizens. The whole coun? try have their eyes on yon to seo how you conduot yourselves with the free? dom bestowed, and if you ranko bad uso of it, you will be tho sufferers. Bo warned in time, and secure your owu peace. DEATH OP A GREAT COMTOSEU. The great Rossini died at Paris on Saturday, at tho ago of seventy-six. Ho was a man of prodigious genius; a man also of prodigious indolence. God gave him tho greatest talent vouchsafed to any lyric composer of this generation, and for thirty-eight years he has hid that talent and de? nied the world all fruits therefrom. He was a gourmand and a voluptua? ry. His years were spent in minis? tering to bis own vanity aud his own bodily comfort, mostly to that of his palate. When he was young and poor he worked, never consecutively or faithfully, but mostly on emer? gencies. Having an opera to com? pose, and six weeks in which to com? pose it, he passed four of them in idleness, and then by the aid of bia fertile genius did the work in the re? maining two. His ideas flowed with astonishing rapidity. Ho asked only for pen, paper, and a fit libretto, and, these before him, never hesitated for a moment as to what he should write. Ho would compose in bed, and so incredible was his laziness, and so great the fertility of his invention, that when a fine duet that he was writing, and had almost finished, slipped off tho bed and boyond his reach, rather than get up for it, ho took anothor sheet and composed an? other duet entirely different from the first. ' At the ago of thirty-five, at tho very crown of his life, and in the ripeness and fullness of his great powers, be suddenly broke off work, throw down his pen, and gavo him? self up to idleness and ease. Up to tliis timo he had composed thirty-eight operas and some minor works. Most of them have fallen into oblivion; tho names only are re? membered. Tlie uupublishod scores are in the libraries of the opera bouses scattered over Italy. [New York Sun. IMMIOKATIOK.-The commissioners of immigration iu New York city re? port 194,057 us the number of immi? grants who have arrived in that city from January 1 to November II, 1808. The number during tho same period in ?8G7 was 22 1,474-u de? crease in 18118 of 26,417. The re? ceipts of money in commutation of ehurges for support amouuted to 8586,589. H. T. HELMBOLD.-Mr. H. T. Helrobokl, tho druggist, desires the public to bo informed that tho ru? mors circulated by some of tho jour unis in regurd to his sanity aro with? out foundation. We have- not given publicity to any such rumors, but most cheerfully mako public his de? nial. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ?i DRS. REYNOLDS k ff?fffim REYNOLDS aro pro UUJ_LL!> pared to furnish ARTI? FICIAL TEETH on a larger seale than heretofore, and at rates much below tho usual chnrgcB. Their recent iniprovement, lately patented, constitutes tho highest order of art in this speciality, und is fully warranted. Dentures con? structed by this process possess many advantages over gold plate work, aud can bo supplied at ubont half the cost of tho latter. An examination of specimens, especially by those having experience in snob matters, is respectfully invit? ed. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB? BER SETS 825. The same, strength? ened by gold bands, $35. Torms oanb. <*? April SO ? UNWVALLBD-Nothing that has over hoon known or heard of aa a tonic adda so much to tho resistant power of tho human system, under circumstancos unfavorable tohoalth, as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. If you wouldt scape tho inter? mittent fovors, fits of indigestion, bilious attacks and bowel-complaints, of which cold and damp aro tho frequent causes, uso ino BITTE RS aa a PROTECTIVE MEDICINE. Thia is tho wisest course; but, if already an invalid, try tho prepara? tion as a RESTORATIVE. In either case full reliance may bo placed upon its effi? cacy. There is no mystory about tho causes of its success. It is tho only stomachic and alterative in which aro combined tho grand roquisitcB of a mild, puro and unvitiated vegetable stimulant, with tho ."mest selec? tion of tonic, anti-billions, anti-scorbutic, aperient and depurativo herbs, plants, roots and barks that havo over boon inter? mixed in a modiciual preparation. Tho Bittors have this distinctive qnality, which is not shared, it is believed, by any tonio, tincturoor extract in tho world: ft does not excito tho pulso, though it infuses a wonderful degree of vigor into tho ner? vous system, and strengthens and Bustains tho whole* physical organization. California and Australia have emphati? cally- endoraed it as tho MINER'S MEDI? CINE par excellence, and in Spanish Ame? rica and all the tropical climates, it is considerod tho only reliablo antidolo to epidemia fevers. Tho already immense and still increas? ing consumption of HOSTETTER'S STO? MACH BITTERS, backed by many of tho most influential physicians throughout tho country, should convinco tho most skeptical that it is worthy tho confidence and approbation of all. Nov 15f 6 "MANHOOD."-Another Now Medical Pamphlet from tho pen of Dr. Curtis. Thc Medical Tam's says of this work: "This valuable treatise on tho cause and cure ol prematuro decline nhows how health ie impaired through secret abuses of youtli and manhood, and how easily regained. It gives :. clear synopsis of thu impediment.' to niarriago, thu oauae and effects of ner vous debility, and tho remedies therefor.' A pocket edition of tho above wiU be for wardod on receipt of 25 Cents, by ad dressing Dr. Curtis, No. 58 North Charle: etroo^Baltimoro, Md. May 27 ly Chester Nursery Garden. FRUIT TREES, of all descriptions, foi sale. Tho very best early and lat< Southern Apples and Poaches, Evergreens Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrubs am Vines, Green house Plants, Ac. Pcrsoni who wish to procure TrceB or Plants t< improve their homesteads, will do well t< examine my Price List, which can bo ba< by addressing W. BLAKE, Nnrsorvman, Oct 22 ftmo Chester, B. C. DIRECT IMPORTATION OP Earthenware. (*SmV. THE subscriber has just receive lAufrom tho potteries, in longland, hi ^aay-mpply ot WHITE GRANITE am COMMON EARTHENWARE for th fall trade. Couutry dealers and house keepers arc invited to examino his stock. ALSO, A full stock of White and Gold Bind DIN NEB and TEA WARE, and Fancy CHIN. WARE. ALSO, FRENCH, BOHEMIAN AND AMERICA: GLASSWARE, With a completo assortment of SILVEl PLATED GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY, JA PANNED and PLANISHED WARE, an HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Oct 22 i l;< WM. II. STANLEY. N?TIGE. New Guns-Gunsmith Shoj THE undersigned would respectfully ii form Ids old friends of Newberry, Lai r??DR and Union, anil tho pul.ii.-. jouerai! that ho has catah ished himself in Colon bia, at Bronson's old stand, on Ma strcot, near Boyno <fc Sp. owl's mHrbl yard, where ho will make and repair Gui and Locks of everv description, aud kee for salo Guns, Locks, Pistols, Cartridge Powder, Shot, and Gun Materials of a kinds. Also, Guns ordered for trient from tho best makers of America at England, at cost prices, for cash. Address SERAS I IAN KRAFT. Pet 29 limo_r0in.. -.j. q g. REDUCED Pillules. T\TLLON'H COTTON TIES aro nc J. J offered bv tho undersigned at tl low price of EIGHT CENTS PER POUN to close consignments. ALSO, OUNNY CLOTH and Ralo Rope, at ve low mires .r. A T R. AGNEW. I Opening ot the Fall Onamprgne. BEING in daily receipt ot th? vario styles of fall and winter taney ai staple Groceries, also of several novolti calculated to excite the taste of the ont munit**, in thc gastronomic department, careful perusal of tho following list good things can scarcidv fail of interest: SMOKED BEEP, Smoked Beef Tougiit Extra Now York Sugar-Cured Pig lian Ex'ra New York Hi cai;f ist Bacon Strii Pickled Fulton Market P.e. f and Char . ton Shrimp-, Pickled Salmon and Pi Foot, New No. 1. 2 and 8 Bay Macker New No. 1 Scali d Herrings, fino; Prit New York State Factory Cheese H Goshen Butter, JtiBt in; frosh O nc li? foll assortment; fresh Now Hulled Bu< wheat LiQtions AMD WINES.-This doparttm is fullv stocked with tho choicest asso mont the combined markets ot tho coi try pan furnish, and will bo sold jinan teod as represented in every respect, of which arc offered at low raten by Oct 23 UKO. H if M ME RH VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE WATER POWER, IN THE CITY OF COLUMBIA. 8. C. THE undersigned Commissioners, ap? pointed by tho General Assembly of Sonni Carolina, at its lato session, will re? ceive bids for tho valuable Wator Power known as the COLUMBIA CANAL, until tba Cth day of JANUAHY, 18G9. The Canal is eight thousand six hundred and fifty-four (8,654) yards long, and tho average fall for' tho first throo miles is fourteen feet, commencing at ten leot, at Upper streot, in Columbia, and attaining nineteen feet ono inch ' at Bridgo st rr ct ; tho remaining two milos, from Bridge street to its mouth, commences nt nine? teen feet ton inches and attains a fall of twenty-five feet. Fine building sites exist between tho Canal aud Uiver, giving complete protec? tion to buildings and machinery from freshets. Tho State, through tho under? signed, will convoy the Canal, and all its appurtenances, together with the right of way for 100 foot on each sido of tho centro of tho Canal, to tho purchaser. Compen? sation to the adjacent land-owners, for tho right of way, to be made by the purchaser; on tho same just and equitable torms that tho right ot way was convoyed to tho Greenville and Columbia Bailroad Compa? ny by Aot*of December 15, 1845. This power haB been accurately surveyed by Prof. John LeConte, of tho South *Ca roliua University. Ho estimates that by doubling the original capacity of the Canal, as required by tho Act, that tho Eower aecured to Bridgo atroet will bo 855 orae-powor, tho average head being four? teen feet; and from Bridgo e rect toits mouth 532 horse-power, with an average hoad of twenty-one foot, and a current of ono. foot per second. With a current of two feet per second the powers would bo 710 and 1,001 horso-power; and if tho ma? chinery ia uot run at night tho power may bo doubled, by accumulating water in re? servoirs. "As tho aupuly of water," says Prof. LeConte, "which may bo turned from thc River into tho Canal at its head is almost unlimited, the Canal can bo enlarged to an extent commensurate with the demand for water power. If desired, it may be mado to supply wator to tho extent of 5,000 horse-power or more. In fact, by vory simple arrangements, one-third, or one half, or even more, of tho whole wator in Broad Bivor might bo turned into such an enlarged Canal. Thia water powor is within the limits of the city of Columbia, and contiguous to railroads which connect it with nearly every County in the Stato of South Caroli? na, and with tho adjoining States of North Carolina and Georgia, and their abundant supplies of cotton, rice, corn, wheat, beef, pork, and other vegetable and animal pro? ductions, and also in daily communication with tho sea-ports of Charleston, Savannah and Wilmington. Tho city is supplied with gas and fine wator; the climate is sa lnbriona aud healthy, being above the miasmatic region; lands in the vicinity are cheap, and tho soil fertile; and there nc but tow sections in tho South which present greater attractions for settlement or residonco. The water power, from itt magnitude and advantages, is unequaled by any in South Carolina, and unsurpassed by any in the Southern country. Tho property will bo Bold on thc follow? ing conditions, to wit: let. Tho purchase! shall, within two years from tho dato o: convoyauco, completo tho widening anc deepening of said Canal to at least twice its original capacity, [its original capaci? ty was littet n feet wido at top, eight feel at bottom, and four feet in depth. Tc double it, according to Prof. LoConto's re port, it will require tho removal of 36,10' cubic yards of earth, and 3,201) cubic yardi of stone, to Rridgo street; and from Bridgi street to its mouth 22,176 cubic yards u earth, but no stone.] That tho samo ebal always be kept opon for boating purposes free of charges, for toll or otherwise, ti where it ia now used. [ This will not inter tero at ad with the wator power for drivini machinery, AB boats only descend as far a tho first lock, near Uppor street.] Tba the water shall not bo permittod to becom stagnant, and that it shall not bo used fo other than hydraulic purposes. And tba there shall eu a reservation to the State <: water power sufficient for the purposes t the Ntl to Penitentiary, for all timo, free i charge. [This is estimated, at tho maxi mum. at 100 horse-power ] And upon th further condition that the work of widen ing and deepening the said Canal shall b commenced within six months, and tit sum of ill),( 00 shall be expended on th same within twelve months from the dat of conv?yanos. That one-third of tho sum bid shall b paid within thirty days after notice of ai eeptance of bid; one-third at tho cxpirt tion of six months therefrom, and tin? n mailling third at the expiration of twelv mouths. Titles delivered on payment < first instalment ; and tho tillo herein prc posed to be conveyed shall revert to tli State on default being made of any ot til foregoing conditions, including paymot of H ll the pareil ase money. Parties Mending bids will ph-ase furn ix the Commissioners v. nh reference us io tl ability promptly to malm good the sanr Every facility will be afforded for the < : animation ot tho pr porty, und commun cations niuv be addrossed to RORER I' K. SCOTT, ( iovernor. BO BE HT N. LEWIS, CHARLES M. WI LD KB, Nov 1 fi Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM GURNEY*, vv-vrt\ FACTO It AND COMM18 .rn, ?kmr*IoN MERCHANT, 1? 2 EantV^J ui^fUay, Charleston, S. C. il"'.' Particular attention given to the nu and shipping of Sea Inland and Uplai Cotton, ?'W LiiM-ral advances made on eoiisiguinen for nute ?n thia market, or for shh.ment Sspt 8_uiVi Extra Family Flour. . >r\0 MAlU*KL8and bag?, at lowe ~ V_> V/ Cooli pi ?ces. September ID E. A G. D. HOPE. THE POLLOCK HOUSE. RETTJVENA TED-HE-A RR A NG ED. THE undersigned informa tho public that ho baa put his cntiro establish? ment in thorough order for tho approach? ing -..juter, and having added a largo and well-lighted room, on tho first J~ floor, can aceoromodaio PRIVATE1 DINNER and SUPPER PARTIES.. Entranco front and rear. In tho second story, is a handsomely furnished BILLIARD ROOM, containing several "Phelan Tablo??, ot tho very iWn>W- latest stvlo and finish, lu tho SAMPLE ROOM, excellent Wines, Liquors, Segars, Smokiug and Chewing Tobacco, etc., eau bo ob-1 tained. OYSTERS, GAME and PISH constantly on hand. Ti M. POLLOCK. Nov G_ COLUMBIA RESTAURANT. ..????. JMoSJk WE have remodeled our RESTAU? RANT. Will daily receivo OYS- ? TESS, Fish, Game, Venison, Ac,of choico quality. Our motto shall bo punctual at? tendance, moderato prices, and a desire to plcaso all. As usual, our WINES, Li? quors, Segara, Ac, aro of tho best. Givo us a call and judco for yourself. LUNCH from ll to 1 o'clock. JOHN CROWLEY fe CO., . Opposite South End of Market. Oct 29_ j8mo OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT, .Assembly Street, Opposite the Market. THE undersigned respectfully notifies his patrons, and the publio generally, .that ho has mada arrangements to bo supplied, daily, with the beet OY8TER8 and FISH. Will also havo the choico of tho Columbia Market. Has a commodious room or private parties. His LIQUORS, WINES and SF.GARS aro tho beat. Families can bo supplied with Ovstorn. LUNCH from ll to 1 o'clock. (?ive me a call. LOOK OUT IOU TUE RIG LAM!'. DENNIS McGUINNIS, Oct 9_Superintendent. THE CAROLINA HOUSE, LOCATED on Washington street, [next to Brennen & Carroll's, is now 'under tho sole proprietorship of tho undersigned. The best of everything, in the way of WEN ES, LIQUORS, ALE, SE OARS, TOBACCO, etc., kept cn hand. LUNCH every day at ll o'clock. Givo him a call, and tost the correctness of tho assertion mado abovo. June 19_RICHARD BARRY. EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, Camden Street. J. CLE1YJDIMNG, ... Proprietor. HAVING thoroughly fitted up the above establishment as a RESTAURANT, I am prepared to furnish visitors with tho best of EATABLES and DRINKABLES. OYSTERS, GAME. FISH, MEATS, etc., prepared in the very beat stylo, bv ono of tho finest cooks in tho city. SUPPERS furnished at short notice. Families sup? plied with OYSTERS at reasonable prices. Choice WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS constanta on hand. LUNCH every dav a* H o^cloclc*^ Dec 10 Direct Steam Communication IIKTWKEN CHARLESTON W'D LIVERPOOL. ri H ARLESTON and Liverpool Steamship _i Lino, composed of tho First Claus Iron Steamers: GOLDEN HORN, 1,188 tone, H. C. MAC? BETH, Commander. B08PHOUUS, 950 tona. J. MUIIREL, Co m m an dor. MARMOKA, 9-10 tons, E. MuttRKLl* Com? mander. Days ?if Mailing from Charleston lat and 15th of each moid h, ?s follows: (?olden Horn.November 15 Rosphoru*.December l Mat mora .December IS Arrangements having been made with tho South Carolina and other Railroad Compa??as for tho prompt forwarding of through freight, shippers ol Cotton from the interior m ty rel) on tho ut<poat de? spatch. * 'ii" Cotton conslgm d t ? the und? r.-igrad for hipnioiit by this line, will be forwarded free of commissi >r.s, actual expense's only added KORK RT MURE A CO., Oct 24 i nu -j \:,. ita Charleston, 8. C. ROBt RT MURE & CO., COMMISSION M KUCHA NTS, CHARLTSHToW, 8. C. A(1 EN PH CHARLESTON AND LIVER? POOL STEAMSHIP LINE. Advano- s made mi shipmen's of Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores, to foreign and do? mestic ports: (let 21 ? 1 Ul" V4 FINAL NOTICE. ALL Kemmis having demanda against tim lato WILLIAM B. K OWJCRH, do.;eased, Will prosoiit them, properly attested; ami ali persons indebted to him will m ike payment to . JOHN T. DI8EKBH, M D., Oct 31 moa* Qu ilitted Executor. I Blue Stone, Biue Stone. Blue Stone. /"v/ \/\ POUNDS superior BLUE Jj A. Jl_M J SKINK for ?ale by FISHER A HEINITSH, Drnggi*ts. FISHER & LOWKANCE. ? .'- ...? ? rHtf.iftO?g-i COtttMBIA, S. C. NEW ARRIVALS^ aSMOKED SALMON. ?Pickled Salmon, Smoked Hallibut, White Fish, . Bluo Pish, Dutch Herrings, Pickled Sardinen, Swiss Cheese, English Dairy Choose, Goshen Cheese, Fiske' Hams, Breakfast Strips, Mackerel. Noa. 1, 2, 3, Self-Baiaing Flour, Pecan Nuts, Almonds, BaiainB, Preserves, ' 'Cnrrants, Prunes, !&c, French Brandy, Holland Oin. Madeira Wino, Sherry Wine, Bhino Wine, Candies, assorted, Fancy Soaps, Crackers, assorted, Pipes, Segare, Tobacco, Walking Canes, &o. Low for cash, at Oct 25 G. DIER0K8. RESISTING PROVIDENCE. ?iT IFE INSURANCE enables a man to I i put himself in harmony with Di? vine Providence. Providence bas brought tho institution into being to bless the race. He who refuses it, dUtrusts and despises Providence and invites ?B ven - geanco upon himself and his household. Wo know ot no fallacy so transparent, no delusion more groundless, than that which makes tho practice of Life Insurance appear as an attempt to controvert the Divine will." Thousands of widows and orphans live to attest tho divine beneficence of LIFE INSURANCE. Without its protecting ogis, many of them would, to-day, be beg? gars upon the streets, or occupants of poor-houses and penitentiaries. No man can foretell what will be his circumstances at the time of his death. The rich man of to-day dies the pauper of to-morrow, and tho family, delicately reared, become the unprepared victims of dire Want, with her train of conntloss evils. Such a result is impossible, with a policy of Lifo Insurance. It, indeod, offers the only absolutely .safe investment which can bc made, fer' tne bon cht of one's family and of his own old age. AU other investments may result in loss or ruin. If all would insure, Who can calculate the immense suffering and crime which tho world would be spared! AETNA LIFE: INSURANCE COMPA? NY, or Hertford, Connecticut, Asset* ? - -. 910,000,000 H. E. NICHOLS A CO., October 23 3mos_General Agenta. Georgia-Thomas County--Rega? lar Term, Superior Court. BIH for direction and distribution in. Tho mos Superior Court, Milton C. Smith, Administrator on Estate of Marv Atkinson, et al., vs. Elijah Prin? gle and W. H. Pringle. IT appearing to tho Conrt that Mrs. Mary Atkinson, late of Thomas Coun? ty, Georgia, deceased, died liitet.tiito, without husband or child surviving ber, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased are the descendants of her brothers and sisters, moBt of whom reside without and beyond the limits of tho Stato of Georgia, and that the bill, in the above stated case, cannot be served on them personally, it is, therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court, that sorvice of said billi's perfected by publication, on Elijah Pi ingle, Eljah McCoy, John F. Gorden, Jane Totter, Nancy P. Chambers. Susan Andereon, Sarah Wilder, Jehu Pringle, Bary Scott, Kennedy Pringle and William Pringle, by publishing this interlocutory decree onco a month for four months, before the nott terra of this Conrt, tu some public gazt tto of this State. And, it further appearing that four of tbe brottiors and sisters of said deceased-to wit. Sarah Pringle, Wildara Pringle, Elizabeth Pringle and Abram Pringle, all died, leaving descend? ants, tho nanice of many being unknown, and who aro or may bu interested in Haid Estate, it is, therefore, further decreed by this Conrt, that a copy of thisdecroe bo published in aomo nowspaperoiico amonth lor four months pr> vious to tho ii? xt term of this Court, published oach at the capi? tals of tho States of South. Carolina, North Carolina. Alabama, Missisi-ii pi and Texas, that all the relatives of said deceased wlic may bo entitled to any of said Estate, may como in and bc mado partners and rcci ive their portion of said L?tate. Juno Terni, 1868. AUG. II HANSEL'., Judgo 8. C , So. Dist, of Qa. A true extract fr? m the minutes of Tho? mas Superior Court, August 20. 18fifl. LEBB. DM LE, Clotk Supreme Court, T. C. September 10 nj i Fresh Crackers, Cheese, Butter, &c. Syr\ BARBELS Flt EH H CHA ?El ts, ?ttj eon.' luting of : o.b. |ti>cuit, Migar Crackers, Egg J'i-cnit, Rutter < rankers, ('ream Grtckera, und Ginger t-'uhimpps. 10 kegs Clioico Goshen Uniter, 25 boxes 1 linn Cheese, 100 Choice Sn gar'Cn red Hann. Together with a fresh sn >ulj ??? Kio, Tava and Lagnyra Coff" *. Muscovado, Porto Rico and Refined Hogers, Candles, Vianti. Cftnii'.'J Frfiiis, Pi?! - Ki ?a. ts. Tobacco, Segara, Ac. For eal?- ut ?.ur .HUH; ow prlcos. J. A T lt W1?EA .