About The Albany patriot. (Albany, Ga.) 1845-1866 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1866)
- ; „ A |JJ ESTATE, e. h. VOL. I- / m^isrA.]sr. 1ST TBS r&OFLS BUSS. ALBANY, GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 29. 1866. to 3H I atnot < r.hcd every Saturday morning. BROAD ST—AT TUE OLD STAND. , Hates o Advertising. ... inserted al U.« rale ° f Ono Dollar K l.«rllO«. *."' 1 "..kl. in nrte.nnn ^ , ; n a«,.oa"h i r than three mqs i ttmo3.ll year TwSwTwl$2(fo0 12 001/20 00 ■" 28 00 ilj SO 00 •u on 60 00 ool 65.00 001 03 00 70 00 75 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 CO 00 70 00 75 00 80 00 85 00 00 00 Drs. . Cromwell & Connally FPEU Ihelr professional services to the eilltena of Albany »nd vicinity. Offico on Broad St. stjruary 25. 1800. • is tf special KOTICjS. | llll#M »«W.rnt» of candidates fSroffico. $10, l!| *i J t MOces”tJ'l>o charged % at regular aj- ^ ^ea» ra’.tJ—to be paid UJLAdv.-tnce. ! ‘ ! \U °d«uieut«"hJfmahi over eight lines », ;,o et n lines, counted as two squares. ~ ii mirk on tlicir ^advertisements rtiraif*" Wt.t? i uaW Ul\VChi<tUl tares they with them ro occupy, .us fur individual benvfit.' will bo "Tst id per squaw forgach insertion^ ^ tad' Professional Cards per year<20 00. I piling a wife, payable laadrfcy^dO 06.1 Le; vl YdT«>ttHeo.enitf. > \ BTIOS OP PABTNEBSH1P ,, , Partnership in Medicine, heretofore exist, mg between Dre. Todd & Connallv, is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. AH nnpaiil ac counts will be paid to Dr. Todd, who is autnorised to receipt for tho same, and hopes delinquents will call and sctllo their accounts as soon possible. *'. CEO. R. C. TODD. E. L. CONNELLY. January 18th, 1800. 4-SOd. 7 TODD, having purchased tho office lately occupied by Dr. lVm. P. Jennings, canbefound for the present in the up-stsirs office of said build- ing. Albany,Van. 20,1806. , 80d. REAL ESTATE - f FUIK subscriber lias opened an Agency for the _§ sale of Lands in connection with flic practice tof Law. He will buy or sell lands for a reasonable 'Commission. Investigate Titles, draw Deeds of Con veyance, and give legal mlvice generally in refer ence to tho purchase or sale of lands in South-Wes tern Georgia. Persons having lands to sell, or those desiring to buy, would do well to confer with him? - J8®*02ice in the Parmer Building, over Field'] & Co , Washington Street, Albany. Go. SAMUEL D. IRVIN. • Albany, .September 2$, 1805. -9—tf NOTICE "I’TNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of ,U Worth county, will be sold at tho Court House in Isabella, on the first Tuesday in October ntfxt, the land belonging to the.estate of Wrn. P. Wellons, late of said county, deceased, it being ICC acres; the balance of lot'number 159 in the 14th district; the Widow’s Dower having been laid off on the north sid<yof said lot. Sold for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate: JOEL JOINER, Adm’r of W to. F. Wellons. 8.1SGG. 4->-*_. ID A. S O 1ST Manufacturing Company. RAIL, ROAD CAB," ’ouudry aiiMachiae Works RDERS for all vrnrk in our.line 'promptly at- AGENCY, Ifltt&pww, . arc our rates lor legal advertislr- liiartpge iwior's Sates nor levy. " jjr ' | :n ,. r , of AUipiuistranon idlers of Oii»Wh<jni)i'P—I I" 14- "*.' ..t'.limiiiissiuu frou W'ffi » » Tucsc tors Sale be sold, before the Court House door, in iany, Dough srty county, Ga., on tho first Tuesday. ia Oclobe* next, within the legal hours of sale, (100) one hundred acres of land, be ing the east portion of lot number (188) one hundred and eighty-eight, in the (9th) n:ncth District of Mitchell county, belonging* toi the estate of Alexan der Beck, late of Hancock county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and. creditors of said estate. Terms made known on the day of sale. AMANDA L. BECK, Admr’ August 18th, 1SCC 40d Special Bailiffs Sale. GEORGIA, Dougherty TJb^nty. WILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, beforo the court house door in the city of Al bany, between the usual hours of sale, the following property to-wit: , One piano and cover, 1 trunk and contents, one large mirror, 1 lamp and gloss, 12 chairs, 3 sofas, 4 pai$ andirons, 8: spittoons, 2 round tables and ftrARGI £_!tf ifrVir-11 flnnntV • covers. 8 carpels, 8 window .shades and 8 Window ' , !!! , 0 ,! , , .curtains, 7 bed steads, 7 mattresses and covering, IIEREAS, John D. Keaton applies to me for 7 bureau*. 7 »**)■ Rtnml* *> pAnkinwoiiain JTLI „ ^ - r. tended to. including Railroad (box'dnd 4 plat form) Cars, manufactured ft-oni I he best material, ' warranted Equal to any-Made In the U. Sr "<DASV-S&.<&Sj ■/ Of every Descrlplion, and execute Machine Work ia the best manner, and call attention of .all men engaged in manufacl uring in South-Western Georgia to the fact* We are prepAed to fill - all orders as' promptly, and on as reasonable terms as the sa sen be done anywhere. We . Build and Repair Machinery, of all kinds, and from Mill men solicit orders for aU work in their line. We furnish lo Planters Gin Gearing, Sugar Mills,' Kettles, Etc. Addbiss : - ' RUST & JOnNSTON, Agents. S Sep. 8, 1800 4t Albany Go, f iles per i«J of «''g^ lin " ° r “9 3 1 Fif Fa. sales, per levy...« 5 00 .;,.....5 00 4 00 .... r «4 00 5li :;ic3iw« vt'tU^i^siou i'rom Admin^ ‘ ! f *.rViiiraiiou fuv dismission frum Guar- Uf.phcaiiou . * 4 Q0 9? letters of Dismission from the estate of Wo. late of said county, deceased. . are therefore to cite arid admonish all per sons concerned, to he and appear at my office with in tho time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted. Given under u>y hand and official signature, this 2d July, 1800. II. C. DASHER, Ord’y July 7th, 18GC. 39— 4 00 00 «ri»ii«l»ic l prftperty, ten d:iys--—’.-—^ 00 nices, sixty_ ‘ btors and Creditors, irnar nhoro rales wili bo rcquiraiMa carrani notes. SPECIAL NOTIC.E. fst.fUl.dby Administrators, Esocqlors or iro required l>y law lo be field on |)m Uv in each monlb.'betwecu Ibe hours of i,|l«fJn,.ooo amt three in .ho afternoon, at i'a.iii. Jie in the county in which tiie proper- e sinuted. OEOIUilA—Irwin County. WHEREAS, Miles"Fitxgcrald applies to me for .letters of Dismission from the Administration of the estate of Perry Fitzgerald, deceased. Theqe are therefore lo cite and admonish all con cerned, to be and appear at my office within the .tinie .prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they ■have, why said letters should uot be grunted to said applicant. ♦.Given under my Jywtd and official signature at office, this 4th, 44100. Ll M. .QOLBERTII, Ordinary. June lGtli. lSOO.. /■ 80- 7 bureaus, 7 wash stands, 2 rockiug chairs, 10 wash bowls, 12 pitchers, 1.lounge, 3 stoves and pipes, 1 extension table, 1 safe, 1 box wine, half basket of wiuc, 1 Guitar, 1 water pot, l slop jar, l wash tub, also Lucinda. Levied onundcr an attaclrment— C argo Lamb and wife, (formerly Rebecca ,F. Hicks) as tf.c property of Miss Delphino St. Clair, Return- ablc to.the January Term, 1800, of the Inferior Court u.* said county. Levy made in 1800 by J. W, Kemp, Con stable, &c. J. J. MAI O, Special BailiffD. C. Sept 22d, 1800. GEORGIA—Irwin Gouetjy, .>VHKREA8./fttneid , K>ttl't npp’iesJoroe for letters of Dismission from Administration on the cstfto of ■ • : ' , * .iV : ,„,wl 1,0 >ritpn OI VISIOISSIOU iru» **.unuioim«iuu Sallee «t lliesc ««les must he g ten J|(mM j So .j [ j ni j ate „f M id county, deceased. ;iitu forty days previou . . ! n.auA • .-u tli»r»fnri> to cit« *nd lulmnuish al Georgia—Mitchell County. WIIEREAS.ir.il. D. Arlinc, applies to me for letters of Guardianship, of the person and property of Mary Johnson, minor of Littleton M. Johnson, late of DiAigherty County deceased. Tli?s is to cite all persons interested to file their objections, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant in terms of the law. x - Given under my hand and official signature at office, at C&rmilla, Aug. 27tb 1806. JOHN W. PEARCE, Clk. Sept. 8, 18G6. • , Court Ordinary. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. OTIC E is hereby given to-all persons concern- - . . — , ed, that on the day of 186—Daniel public Ornette forty days previou . . These are therefore to cite and admonish all yyjnganl, late of Dougherty county, departed this >ie« of the sale of personal prop® j 1 8 j n g q i ar the kindred and cretlilors of said deceased, U{f e intestate, and no person has applied for admin like maimer, through a public g’ e 1 lo.be and appear at my olfitfe within jtbe time pre- jstration on the estate of said Daniel Wingard, and m .r lo sale . . , must ! reribed by law.Oi.iAliw ciiuse. if auy.lhey SOB.'wty | ^ice to debtors ano creditors of an estate mu j etlerjJ 0 f dismission should not tic granted to WWilied fm ty days. * ii.„ r n ,irt applicant. Given under my hand and official sig- <- a-OOLBEkmOrf. p siunsfiir litter, of Ailministraliop. OuarUi«i]-; Ksi.oi.si he puVUshml'ihirty dayf—fur df^- r ■ tiislration, monllily»11 August 4, 1860. Administratpr’s Sale. W ILL be sold4«fore the Coiirt House aoor.-in the town uf Isabella, Wcrth.couuty, Ga., on I tVea for the foreclosure of Mortgages must do the first Tuesday in October next—Lots of land Nos. U'l!vl,l ?orfo..n„otill.s-loresl.blishing 2M and 264, in the ml. district flf said county.-, nm for I lie fall *»«« of Tlirce infinihs—for Sold.iui^lie property ot John W. Mitchell, deceased, C idles from Bxecutore 5 Ad...inistra.or,.: f„ r ,|re b».fit of heir,. ,nd wdilqre. Terms made if bool have been given by ibo deceased, the knows «Klw d>V «i w g 0MNER> ‘ Adm’r do bonis non. August 14,1860 . that in terms of the law adininistr-ition will be.vcst- cd jn.t{\e.Clerk os the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper person, thirty days after the publica tion of this citation, pnUss spine valid objection is inado to his appointment. ,9iveil under my hand and official signature, this Cthisy.pf September, 1§C0 1 ’ #•, iff. ^HJ)ER. Ord’y. I space of iht .nibs. T< t. P. D. W’ARBES. WRIGHT & WABJ2J3N, )11MEYS AT LAW. ALBANY. «A. LHI.L practice in tho several llourts of Iatw and t iqntj in t.,is Stale and !’• Cireiyl CuarU file L'miid Slates lor the State o'. Georgia. aUenvien given la llie purchase anu lr ol Heal Estate. Iany, Nov. 18.18‘i5. Prayer of- the Betrothed. A.Iady in tho St." Louis tfnion, over tho signature of Inez, portrays her thoughts in tJjo following-most beautiful verses, on the ?ve of her marriage;' - • . Father, I come beforo Thy throne, With low and bended knee, To thank Thee with a grateful tone, - ForalLThv love to ny. Forgive me, If mwheart this hour I give not all to Thee, - - ■ For aecp affection’s mighty power, Divides it now with Thee.. NEW BCrOKS! PRISON LIFE OR JEFFERSON DAVIS—By Dr. J.*J. Craven, IT. S II. ELSTE11S FOLLY—By Mrs. Henry Wood. LAND AT L3ST— By-Edmund Yates. GUY DEVERELb—By j,S. Le Fann. LIVINGSTONS EXPLORATIONS TO THE ZAMBESI. NEW GRANADA—By Prof. Holton. LIFE OF •• STONEWALL " JACKSON—By Jobu Estcn Cooke. \ « THE WAR OF THE REBELLION—By H. 8. Fo'oie. • Just roccived and for snlebv It. £. August 4th, 1866. . * 43— 2* B. P. ROBERT, Civil Engineer, V AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, ALlbi^ny, Ga. W ILL buy, sell, rent, anu survey lands sit uated in any part of South Western Georgia, for parties desiring it.~ * - Orders left at Charles Volkcr’a Store will be promptly executed, - 1 Albauy, Ga., October 7,1865. 31—tf Thou knowest, Father, every thooght Tliat wakes within my breast, Andrew this heart- has vainly sought' To-keep its love suppressed. . Yet wbentlie idol, worshipped quo, fondly;' " by my side, lie vows I cannot shun, estined bride, Sits fond _ ^And breatlies To me.diis dC Forgive n^e, if the loving kiss, f He leaves ujym my waiting brow, Is thought of in-an hour like this, . And thrills mcivon now. He’s chosen merfo be bis love, And comforter through life; “Enable me, ohHSod, to prove A loving, iaithful wile. He knows not, Father, all the deep Affections I control !— The thousand loving thoughts that sweep lieristiess o’er-my soul. knffWB not each deep fount of loye, " . Tiuit guslies warm and free; Nor ton he ever, ever prove My warm idolatry.. "Tkqi i guard him, Fathjer—round his way liy choicest blessings cast, ! render eaeli successive day Still happier than the last. And, Father, grant us so to live That when tiiis life is o’er, Within the happy homo You give We’ll meet to part no more. <&at|erin{js. GEORGIA—Worth County. WO Months after date application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of said . county, for leave to sell the improved land be- lonainz to tho estate of William G.^rratt, deceased,. !«& in said countv. August 25lli, 1-866. Georgia—Mitchell County. WHEREAS. Nancy A. Pope, applies to me for let ters of •Administration on the estate of John A. Pope,* late of said couuly deceased. These *re t therefore to cite and a^opislb^sll^wdi singular, the.next of kin and creditors of said ceased, to be and appear .at my office within the lime prescribed by law, lo show cause,.ifanyjthcy jin,ve. why said .letters should not be granted* | Given under my hand aud Official signature at office, in Caruiilla, Aug. 27.1866, * JOHN W. PEARCE. Clk. Sept. 8, I860CourrOrdinary NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS. T HE Books for the~collection of City Taxes for the year 1866. are now open, and will be kept open for SIXTY DAYS from this date, closing on the 24st September 1866. Executions will be issued against all persous who fail to pay their taxes by that time. • J. F. CARGILE, Clerk and Treasurer. Albany, July 21st, I860. 41—60d GEORGIA—Worth County. li4SC auu ! rrHIESE are to notify all and singular the kindred I jind creditors and ali.^jiers ^yncerncil, fre — 37 and appear at my office within the time prescribed — —r—^ 1 by law, to show cause, if any they have, why Abel t> k nirts. KICHAUD uoBBS- ^ Administrator de bonis non on the estate mw-nss a TrrarRCt ofDa.iJCubh, aea'd. Simula no. be disimssoil frop nlWES OL i±UX>J5aj Ihis^d trust. Given uudMJny kw 1 official TTOENEYS AT LAW, J ^ 5 V.^E3W. ROUSE, OrOinarv. ALBANY, GA. July 14. 1866. TIM. practice in Dougherty anti the surropnd- f in« (’.mnties, in the Superior Courts of the e-imlthe United Stales Circuit Court al Sa.van* 7' V‘J wjlil aucml to business in South-West geiierdlly, l*y special agr.'e.neuL |A!laiiy, 0,-t. 21, 1865. •' 33— S4MUEL D. IRVIN,' Attorney at Ijaw, l'* rca auieil the practice of hia profession.-— L '»llice iu the Farmer building—up stairs— region Street, Albany, G*. All business en- hia care Will receive prompt attention, lijfwept ember 23, 1865. 29—H LAW NOTICE. MOilq.VN will pfactice law inall IlieConrls STATE 0V KEOHGlA—IVorth topnty. r HK11EA8, Hia C. Ynney, Adm>r wiUi tlioWill Georgia—Mitchell County. , .. , OIXTY dnysABa'-ilale. aflilcalion-will be ma4r filefl nml entered on lhe reoord,^ lliat lie has luuy ^ (0 (llc 0 f or«iuaf} , uf ty.i} punly, for lease adu.inialercda. W. Yancy's cslale. This is. therefore, lo cito all pert— kindred and creditors, lo show cause “J '“J can whr said Administrator should not he dis- ohargod I'roni his ndmVmitralion, and reocir. leiio^ of Dismission on the first Monday in February next. This July ■* j>0DS-E, Ordinary. July 21,1800. LAND FOR SALE, WILL be sold at administrator’s sale, on the 1st Tuesday in November next, before the Court House door ip ’Albany, one lol of land, number (363) three hundred and sixty-three, in the 5th District of orig inally -Irwin, now Bcniqn.county. Also, on the 1st. Tuesday 4n. December, will .be sold, (100) one hundred acres of land, in the third pistrict.pf originally Mhnroe, now Pike county, kuown as the’ West half of ldt nuitibcr (253) two hundred and fifty-three, in said District. Sold as tho property of U. L. Tomlinson, of Dougherty county, dec’d, for the benefit of tho heirs .and creditors ,pf said deceased. jQIDEON fi&QWX, AdtuV. September 16,1806. • Let the mottosof ■. Let this virtuc^be inanitopi degfee in all our actions, and life’s rugged jpath way-wilHxMniieh more pleasant. T HE 17th instant, Mr. and Mrs. Ixohahaw, will .commence the Fall Term of their School, in 4)io New School House, near their residence.— Only arlimitcdiWiHithcr can bo accommodated. Eg?* Fo r : p,",vt icutrtr«,;tuquire:iu^ic isou, or address Albany Post-Office, Box £3.. <V-linny,^pl. b,,B(i -tt cry do but a moderate amount of good; but it seems iff the power of the most contempti ble individual to do incalculable mischief 1 J MEI EDIOAMENTUM t -|7ANST00K'S'Verinlf.ige, Seidlltx iPb«llere.-9^ Ij da Powders. Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, and a bust of other popular Pateqt Medicines—for sale next to tho Express Office, by • • E. H. BACON & CO., Druggists. Albany. May 19, 1866. 32 RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. ARSHALL'S CatUolicon, IlelraboU’a Buchu, Jayne's Expecto^yit, AyrC-s AgueCure. Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, South American Fever and Ague Cure, Mexican Mustang Linntnent—for sale by E. M. iBACON & CO, Druggistr Albany, May 19. I860. 32— to sell oUc Ilundrod and twenty-five (125) acres of Land, it being tho hail of lot of land No. one hun- di$4 and sixty-seven, (167)in tcniL district of said County, as ihe property of William ll. Wilson, de ceased. ' MICHAEL AV1LSON, Adm’r Sept. 8th, 1866. OBOBOrA-DOUOIIERTY COUNTY. • ivilFBFAS Mririna JI. Godwin, Admluisiralrix —J -in pracuco .aw .a a. ££££&& ^-■•Ap^n^Bnreiwi" ^ T “ 0,? “ °’ 0 ° dW, “’ ..''•"itis of Ik* v.ta.,1. cstai*. _ __ „ versons concerned. |o*. the Vat aula Circuits. Iic« 6 ° a opposite the Express PW.Gn., April28,180C. - 23— V-.Callaway J of im lils P r °f e!,}, «'»nal services to the cl g^mjraaaaviciuH,. ^ citizen Vhce DR. JENNING’S &ore’ Si i'v”' Dr. Hillsman's Drug 0 "" 1 bread Slrcst. July 28th, IBM, 42-1 f I ■Alban’ TM, i, ,h.rofo«-to die .It P'” 0 "*, kindred -ndcredUors. U, »b«w cause, .fan^ *?> "ugust 4, lSfiO . GEORGIA—IVorth County. WIIEREA'S, Sarah C. Sliipe and S. J>. Jones, np- plies to ui’o for lctlers of dismission from adminis tration on the estate ,of A. J. Sliino, lute of said couuly deceased. Tliesc aro therefore to cite «nd admonish, all and lingular, tho kiudred and redit ars of said deceased, lo be aud appear at my offiee. within the time presorihed by law'. <o ahow cause if any they hare, why saidletlersofdismissiohahould. not bo granted lo tho applicants. Giron under my hand and seal, September the 12tli, I80G. J. W. HOUSE, Ordinary. September 15, 1800, ' „ - - to be and appears “y*®”’S they have, why. iaU itlotlCe. • eaid'lie tv* a^haubi u'-l ;; 'j ^^' = -CRwte? .WMWEb TO DU. S. S Given under uiy hand 0“d j w koL'SE, Uid-'y. or U«7^1“®^tottemeat ^ „ Qitft : * 40J* J WHI Bud their necounta in suit. Much 7, ^ F ' D-AUGILB, Ad^’r, GEORGIA—AVortli Couuly. . WHEREAS, John Taylor applies to me for tellers of Guardianship or Ihe person and properly of Sin- Iha Al Lawson, orphan of Hugh II. Lawson, dcc'd. These are therefore to notify all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to Bhow cause if nny they bare, why, said Let ters should not* be granted to Ibo applicant. Given under tny hand and official signature, September Term, 1800. : JXS. W; ROUSE, Jirdinaiy. September 22d, 1800 Sept 1, 1800 . - ^ ^ m 0tlo by Th. ert 5J* . Xo experience nt [’^1 itiiorL’tl, 1 ^’ 9.ehicrt(,'nnd Treinur. Wdremht f 0, '!‘ uUr - Scnt free A e£<tst ith Administrator's Sale, Y Virtue of an'ol der foj.m tlis Conrt of Ordina \ ry of Doughcvty county, will be sol«L , Tuesday in November next, at the Court d' 0 or in said county*, bctWAcn Uie ^egiil sale Zylobalsamum. Lf.BN’S Zylobalsamum, Alien** Hair Restorer, ^ Clock’s Hair Uestorcr r Prof. Wood’s Hair, lte- rer. Sterling’s Ambrosia forjhe Hair, Burnet Pi Coacoinc for tho Hair, Lyon’s Kathairon, Bachelor’, Ilaif Dye—for sale next to Express Office, by 4 43 X- BAGOS & CQ. t Pwz&#». Albany/ May 19, I860. 32- ^administrator’s -Sale, W ILL be sold be Cure the Court House door in Isabella, Worth comity, Ga. t on the first Tues day in October next, within the legal hours of. sale, lot tof land number XI64) one hundred and sixty-Jour, in the fourteenth’$4) District, of said county ; sold ns tho properly of •Chapel 44. Brown, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. B. T. COLLIER, Adm’r. August 25, ’GO 4l. E. BROWN, Adw’rx. GEORGIA—Dougherty County. A pplication will be made to the Court-of Ordina- ^\j-y, at the expiration of ,t *ro mtfiiths after the publicatiion of thlsngtlcc. for leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate of Robert Johnson, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. BARAII JOHNSON, Admr\ Albany,-August 25th, 1866' td. cry man bo punctuali- tcu in a high "With every exertion, tho beat of men can » Of g most to do incalculablo juiscliiui Persons who are al ways^cltoeriul and good humored are very useful in the world ; they maintain peace aud hqppinoss, and spread . thankful .temper umeiigst all who Jive P lu '' c - .araundithem. Politeness is the outward garment of good will % hut many are the nutshells in which, if yon crack them, nothing like a kernel ‘ to be found. „ A cheerful and benign temper, that, buds forth pleasant blossoms, and hears sweet iruit for those who live within its'iufluence, is sure to produce-an undying growth of green remembrances that shall flourish im mortally after the present stock is decayed and gone. • Few things are necessary for the wants this life, but it takes an iutiiiitc number satisfy the demands of opinion. If the girls would' have .roses in their cheeks, they must do as the roses do—go to sleep with the lillics, aud get up with the morning-glories. A few years siuce, at tho celebration of our national anniversary, a poor tinker, who ,.as present, being called upon for a toast, offered the following: “Here is a heaith tc poverty; it sticks to a man wheu all his friend, desert him.” Looking over the advertisements of New York paper, our eye caught tho lino- * Improved Patent-Head, wrarauteil - noJ^ ^et out .of order.” What a head that would be for an editor! When a man calls to sec another durin THE SIMPLICITY OF GREATXESS. We have often been -led to observe that the pervading characteristic of genuine greatness is humility. . The truly great man is never presumptuous or ostentatious.— With all liis wisdom, there is'no pedantry; . ’ with all his virtue, there is lio prudery; with all his wealth there is no boasting display. His spqech is simple as wise; his Tife'undis- sembiing as pure; and liis;habits all marked by plaitltiess rather tliaaby prctensld scorns the pomp and pretence for greatness with the vulgar and undtseri- ./ miuating multitude. The practised" digni-_^i^ > ty of men—the studied preeisenesj^ef sjTeeclt —the decorum which seldom smiles—tlio gravity wltich never jests—these palpahlo ndices of assumed greatness, aro held in • contempt by tho. truly great man. He is always simple and natural—his language unadorned, aitdhis manners nnaffectea. Not the laborer in his poverty is more humble— nor the untutored child m his purity more unconstrained. No man is beneath his love' and sympathy; and he fears no abasement from association with those whose .social rank is less conspicuous than his. own. In his intercourse with his fellow's, ho never betrays a consciousness of his superiorty.— Hohasareverencoforvirtueinrags, and a [uick discrimination of worth in obsnrity. lis veneration of a manly character is im pulsively shown, hut ho has no respect for ! .he conditions of birth aud fortune, and no toleration for that mushroom greatness which (fTOU’H fHit. rtf illnatrinncj Trinn*«a mwivno oi- for tl ed, springing from In the world’s, estimate of mcn ; the pre tensions of ignorance, and the opinionative pride of little learning, pass for nioro than the unostentatious acquirements of knowl edge, and the effrontery of conceit wins the distinction due to shrinking merit. The world should remember that utuch pretence is the infallible sign of little* possession—. and that the elements of greatness in human character spring up beneath the shadows of life, and shun the glare in which arrogance thrives. The person who by genius and. shrewdness, orgood.fortunc, has attained a position above his fellow men, and seeks coustatltly to impress upon observers the immeasurable distance between them and himself, however great his eminence, is de void the highest attributes of a great man. He lias not theiuboni nobility which is sat isfied with Us own existence—the inagnan- itv of spirit w'hielfrfe above the vault; - ' * at—And th Let the first action of manhood be to gov cm yonr passions, for he who kuows how to govern himself always becomes a favorite with society. A man in love is a man who wishes to be more amiable aud agreeable than lie can, and this is the reason why almost all men in lovo arc ridiculous. Art surpasses strength; and patience and reflection makes those things possible which, _ in tho first instance, appear almost insur- between him and less fortunate humanity, tnouxrtablc. / -. however - respcc*ed, is but a base-minded unit; eclat—and the'gcntleness of heart shrinks from^ntUcting min, or'awakening in hismunbler fellows. The aristo- wlio' suffers his wealth to he a barier itist. The seftbilar in wltosc wisdom wned his sympathy for the-milettdrcd world, Is more profotrtid in his research than his understanding. .The man into whom is bom a great soul, can never be sopejated by wealth from -the poor, not- will learning raise him above an acknowledgement of his intimate relations to those' favored with-a less degree oi mental cultivation. The qual ity of his greatness which adds grace and, splendor to more brilliant attributes, is ’ ' unaffected ^ simplicity and freedom from „ Of two months ml cstntjsbelong iaiJCounty; ,tj credit firs Admr’x. same being well imi'ioycd and in a high state of ...nivation Terms'on the day of sale, culuvatton. w Mt;LVIN ' v M GODWIN, Seplcmbcr 13, 1SC0 Admfx ofT. G. Godwin. . - ITotioe to Debtors & Crcd’rs, A LT.-peraens indci,ted to tiro estate of Jolm W. /\ Mifeheli, iate of Worth’ county,gn-'cased, are required to make in,median, payment, and*.tiiose having demands against the estate will render /hem in ns the taw directs. O. W. SUMNER. Sep g, | Still 40? Ad.in’r. the busiest portion of the day, it is not wort .while for lam to stay more than an houraf- .terbo lias told you all lie knows. A student of medicine out iu Michigan, having courted a git-J-a ycar, and'got the inittcji, has turned arouud and sued hep fath er for “tho visits” he paid her. . A yotfng lady complaining of an affection ofthe heart, was told tliat she must 'husband her strength. She replied that a husband was the only thing that could relieve her complaint. ■ A brave man—one who isu’.t afraid to wear old clothes until he can pay for now one-', S'JfciiwtS The Credit System. - Debt is the curse of our age. It unnerves industry and clogs the wheels of business.— It is-an incubus that weighs down trade—- an evil spirit forever gnawing away at ' the vitals of prosperity. Hebt seems tho mark of man’s fall from perfection. lie makes debts as soon a lie has a name to he charged by; and marks down credit as soon ns .ho can write names. Tho old and the yofing ; the rich' and the poor, arc taunted eternal ly with debts. Individuals and States aro . - cursed and oppressed with debts. Many and nuny a long and toilsome tlayjs— labor goes to pay the interest and costs Upon debt. Hordes of-officers for the collection of debts swarm about like tbe frogs. that.in. the olden times plunged Egypt. Debt makes plan a slave and robs him of histoil, his contentment, his independence, and too * often of his integrity. It masters him to . make him hate ajtd fear liis friends- It makes him a pliant tool to do tho verb st . thing at his master’s hi,filing. It girds him with fetter ani>bomU ivorsc than thoso with. . which a malefactor is bound. Debt cheats honesty aud drives out vir- ture. It sneers at purity and pollutes inno cence. It betrays friendship and bribes fi delity. States are weakened and made tlio piey ijf money-changers'- by debt. Coun tries once the fatherland of a happy, hardy and contented people, are now the scones of rapine and plunder by a horde of pampered . demagogues and rp rsors; w i ; tho ' sweat and cmeciated and poverty-stricken plebeians can no longer sufficiently fatten the soil to niake.it satisfy tlicir hunger— and the tax-gatherer. GBORGIA, Wortli County. S IXTY Jays after (late application wili Le made to tlie Ordinary of said county, for leave to'setl t ot of land number (88) cighty-thrce, in the lStli District of Worth county, ns the property of Samuel Hill, of said county deceased. J. It. HILE, de bonis non. . September 22d, 18C5. A lady upon taking up Shelly’s novel, “The Last Map,” threw it down very sudden ly exclaiming, “The last matt! Bless ane 1 if each a tiling ever, were to happeu, what would become of the women Y” The evil of over-speaking usually comes from an overweening opinion of self. ' The Happy Girl.—-A happy girl is to.be" known by her fresh, looks and bouynut spir its, day in and day.ont she has something to do, and she takes hold of work as if she did not fear to soil iter hands or fear to dirty her apron. Such girls as wc love and respect, wherever wc find them—in a palace or hovel. Always pleasant and always kind,. . they never turn up there noses before yout face, or slander you behind your back.-— They have more sense and better employ ment. What arc flirts and bustle-hound girls in comparison with tiicse? Good for nothing but to look at; and that Is rather disgusting. Give us the industrious and happy gir', and wc care not who worships fashionable aud idlo f ; -"" 1 dbt
