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IV r f '•4 f By Joseph Clisby. TELEGRAPHIC. FROM SAVANNAH. Savannah, April 24.—The sloop Eagle,. Capt. Brennon, laden with cotton and tobac co outward bound, was beached and fired in Warsaw Sound,'Thursday night, to prevent her capture by the blockaders. Crew safe. ^ FROM TULLAHOMA. Tcu.ahoma, April25.—The enemy is falling back. All qoict in front CONGRESSIONAL. R.cohond, April 2*..-The Senate passed the House bill.to admit free of duty all ma chinery lor carrying on mechanic arts. A bill'to impress railroads was considered m secret session, The House carried tho Senate lesolution to adjourn sine dio on the 1st of May, iftbertH Lama* elected Clerk. THE WAS. If, an the Jackson Appeal says, the Federate have determined upon an energetic assault up- <n* Vicksburg, wc think appearances indicate that one a* the only point likely to receive the attention at tlieir bands." Notwithstanding tbfc present extraordinarily favorab e weath erfor campaigning, they manifest at no other point a disposition to advance, unless, perhaps, at Goldsboro’, which we take to be a "move ment designed only to -draw D.- JL Hill from the investment of Washington, N. 0. The talk ot an advance by Hooker across the Rap- pahaunock has all subsided. Not one of the Utter writers or the Richmond press looks fo) it. From Murfreesboro, where, from the im mensely superior numbers of the-enemy, the press b»s been 'daily locking for and half •treading a forWhfd movement, nobody .now appears to anticipate it In .short, the genera ,.tea is that if the Confederates want a fight where they have got to hunt it up ; and that these ideas are not peculiar to the Conied ,. :may he learned,in^ the following Irom it ” New k'o'rk Herald of tho ISih instant:" fb* VN<1» litoriaUy j ' . aDupont’s 1.on-clad fleet r - Wrir -.cn mdeflnitely postpones, we st/peri, Th* door -win lioobue.-s be kept r ^<S(ikd»b»ii jMfetofOM agarari *Pg". “-•i * cd eotrJon 0tji : -tojiV.flk. ■*» thv dykty somtaet *We had an interview on Saturday night with Dr. Mulkev, Surgeon in CoL Wharton s Texas Rangers, who being loft behind to take care of the w'ouuded in the late attack upon Fort Honelson, was detained some fifty-nine days iu Nashville and then sent through -the Federal lines by way of Memphis. Ho left Memphis on the 11th insL The Doctor gives the most gratifying accounts of the loyalty of our suffering follow citizens in Memphis and Nashville Their devotion to the Confederacy Intensified by "the hatred of thair Yankee oppressors. < L Tint Confederate Tax Bill.—We will place each of our readers in possession of a copy or the Confederate Tax. Bill with our next full sheet. It is lonfc and we think bet ter to postporfe publication till that time. jjgT* 1 The last number of the Griffin Con federate States announces its suspension till better times. The paper was perhaps tho most carefully conducted weekly in Georgia, and we are sorry that it.should stop. The Mississim.-*-Xtae extraordinarly rapid subsidence of the waters of the Mississippi which in one day amounted to twenty six inches is attributed in'part to the I'estruction of tho levees by the Federate. We think they will receive the. reward of their handiwork when dog days come. REPORT OF THE WAYSIDE HOME. Cash on hand April lOtlr, 1863, as reported....... $181,75 The following sick and wounded sol diers have been relieved at the Way- * - side Home at Mrs. Morris’ from April 11. to April 24, "inclusive: 77 soldiers, lodging, breakfast and 3 supper ,--$154 00 38 soldiers one meal each.... 28 50 Cash paid for jnedicinn 3 00 '$185 50. Due to Mrs. Morris—balance......... 3 75 FRON THE FRONT. Tdllahoma, April 23rd, 1863—8 A. M.. Mr. Clisby:—Since my last letter Irom Shelby ville, we are having a little .more excite ment here. The enemy are marching and countermarching, deploying in forces from ten to fifteen thousand, but find it impossible to make such progress around our lines as Whee ler made over their’s. On the evening of the 21at the enemy succeeded in getting upon the McMinnville Railroad, intercepting and burn ing the train near Morrison—a small station above Mandinst,.-,— t-KIjK m>~.a this place, ret U.- Reinforcements have been sent to Man chester. ^(Vbilo wo are without informstu-n »s yet from McMinnville it is believed the enemy have taken possession of it, but cannot hold it long as Van Dorn will be in their rear, and the Manchester forces marching on the.r front. The telegraph line has been cut, and the operator under Gen. Breckinridge’s command, at McMinnville, has no Vans ot coramunica ting except by courier. As he has not been heard from it is supposed he has been captured. The trains to the scene of action will be de tained for a few days and information rcce'ived only by couriers As the train is about to leave I write you hurriedly. Yours, &c, E. i j ' . ‘ . $185 5.0 'll is with much reluctance that we again call un the cHizens of Macon to contribute to the Wayside Home for the sick and wounded soldiers passing through. From the above le f -t It will be seen that Mr. little Treasury |tnjH7vdy c*N*»ted, and a balance owing to ^^"caoclwir a* »». WogWt"vo«a Morris. An appeal to a nr. citizens har u -refaro uflJ»kh*!rtu n*f«t bw-r without a liberal ro ’cord tjf • tba bioadly abandoned Ut'w«hSg»s. ...A inilitsrv ooeritiona, until the -tW of-tfee wiirbe^linnteji Unpegging nlitUei.-b. t mere, v-t M «dniaiMlf J mwv~ I . EaJfcTi: * rHDitti mfet l>e$h * ftm without a uiktuI ro ’ i. ^Will be answered im- wounded, ‘4*°? VSSSzSfiW&i 4 'JmKSA'- Idlers; Mrs. F. Dessau. tv. iuuue.4 ---r-BD—o . a* Aho——=i0n may invite or demand.- — ■ failure at CliarlcstoD, together. .with tfei failure at Vicksburg, to gain any decisive ad van- tage over the en> mv, ha?, .at all events, pot anjpwyf, -+f to tbe late co-uidcui expectations of Hiey-untry in tun regard to a vigorous and decisive pw-cution of tho wari , .. •' it, ' ‘ To these prugnostiattlons, tho fact that no appointments have yet b'eeu made under tho Lincoln conscription act, though that act duly provided for completing tho enrollment all over the North during the present montl\.— the assertions of Northern papers that the President does not mean to enforeo the act at present, although 800,000 two years volun- . leers go out of set vice in May and June—all these indicate pretty strongly that the Yankees mean no active bostiliUea this summer. They say they mean to resume them next Fall, but that is mere talk. The day of grand overwhelming atvnies, military avalanches, an acondas and tornadoes has gone by, for this war. The Black Republicans mean now to test our endurance and patience on & much more economical scale of warfare, at d if that will uot answer the purpose, they mean to lot the war die out and hand the fag end of it over to the nfcat administration, just as they say the .... , t.-!t them the small buginning of the •job.” * ' ; It remains to be seen to what extent these Federal ideas utay be modified bv the military it is not Hie intention of our government that • the war should Unger and die out in that way, - or to accept in any way the practical invita tion ot the Federate to slop' and blow. They wiH call to “time,” »"d ready or. not the in vaders must come up to the scratch. But it . may be that our onward movements will be deferred till the Federate forces arc depleted of the two years volunteers. We entered this month with the impression and prediction that it was destined to be. one : of the bloodiest months of tbe war. It has yet been signalized ’by-little or uo field fighting, and it is nearly gottf. The future must depend on our own movements. , Ll.STOF CONSIGNERS PER S. W. It. R. n AprilHSth, 1863. K Jeffers, N Jeffers, J- B Smith, H 0 Cunningham, Oarhait A Bro .^C U Freeman, J T Free, Mrs T L Rosa, J U Anderson, E 0 Giannis?, Boifeuillet.A Oo, Mrs Simp-on, W A Huff, B Teel, J H Picket, Harris & Dense, MR Rogers, X T Wyche, J R Horsett, E Rosenwald St Bro, McCall ie <£ Jones, Roberts A Dunlap, W S Holt, Mrs Mary Lamar, H Boifeuillet, A Boddingticld, U B Troutman, J £ Jones, t’lios King, A Ayers, Mr Scattergood, Mrs M J Gerard, R D Mallory, James Dent, Capt A O Bacon, John Dunlap, Duun & Bur- dick, .E E Brown,‘J T" Boileuillct, Virgil Powers, Gapt J M Moore. f April S.5, 1868. with patience, now that ail prospects ot a speedy cessation of the war seems entirely ex tinguished? England suffers more than Franco: but perhaps her patience may be more enduring. At all events, tho governments of both countries have now tolerably good grounds for ascertaining the probable course of affairs in America for the noxt few months, and they may fairly enough determine on the course to be adopted upon the assumption that the war will continue till the autumn of the present year. ^V- rswtnt) la2uS5do5 l ii -i—wirrmirinr~" aeon & Brunswick Kail Road* IV. -jY fit ^t^u^StocLhoIdcrs ^ot d the Macon^ 4th or May next, at-4 o’clock, P. M., at their office. A fnlt attendance Is invited, as miriness of importance is to he transacted. __ ■ By order of the President, A. DICKINSON, apr 22—dtd Secretary, Georgia State Bonds. W ANTED to purchase one hundred thousand dollars Georgia seven per cent Bonds, tor which a lib eral price will be given. Apply to WM. 8. MOUGHON, apfSl—d30t* Macon, Ga, $50 Reward. STRAYED OR STOLEN. O N thel4th of this month, one white and black pi- ded milch Cow, without her calf, cross and under- hit in the right and a split in the left ear. I will give the above reward with proof to convict any thief that has taken her, or" ten dollars for information so that " can get her. JOHN KOBKBTS April 24th. 1863. devodst* JCrgol Jffofttts—jDooig (Sountg. It uny person has any objection to the granting of aid ot der they will take notice and Hie them in terms of the law. Given under my hand and official signature, this IGth diy ot April, lbU3. «. N. DASSETJBK, apr 21 Ordinary. nEOEGIA, DOOLY COUNTY: Ordinary’s office of said County, Vrd Y. Peavy, Administrator on the estate of Fran- -cieM. Pcsvy, deceased, petitions me for an order to sellall the real estate ot said deceased, consisting of let t>t l»nd number eighty six, north-half of cighty- stvey, and fifty acres in north-west corner of one bund red ayd six, au in the third district of Dooly county, Aujjprsou having any objections to granting said order vjll take notice and Hie them in terms of the tow- T - Give under my hand and official signature, this I6th day otepril, 1663. S. H. LASSKTKK, Ordinary. QW A l-Oe .- 'AHUW SOKNB. •versing ftiiihe vrithr a ro tdmed volunteer. “ I was in the hospn... . v - fOBj titue,” said lie, M »nii assistci "• 'r- i’,;’ limbs, »n;l dressing all sorts ot wounus , " tho hardest thfbg 1 ever did was to tdfco my thumb off « man’s leg.” —- ,r Ah 1” said f, “how was that ? ” Then be told roe: It was a young man, who had a severe wound in. the thigh. The hall passed com pletely through and amputation was necessary. The limb was cut off close up to tho body, the aitcrics taken up, and he seemed to be doing well. Subsequently one of the small arteries sloughed oil'. ' An incision was made, and it was again taken up. r '* It is well it was not the main artery,” said the surgeon as ho per formed the operation ; he might have bled to death before We eould have taken it up.” But Charley got *on finely arid was a favorite with usalL I was passing through- the ward one night, about midnight, when suddenly as I was pass ing Charloy’s bed he spoke to me : “Hr my leg is bleeding again.” T threw back the bed clothes, and the blood spirted in the air. The main artery had sloughed off. Fortunately i knew just what to do, and in an instant I had pressed my thumb on the ‘ -uUoxp-gjftti Dttrppvd. tbe Wccdtng. Ik was SO 11 close to the body that there was barely room for my thumb ; but I succeeded in keeping it there, and arousing one of the convelescents, sent him for the surgeon, who came in un the “I am so thankful, H ,” said he as operations of the Confederates. We presume f u “. ,,,. . .-, -- ‘ he saw me. * that you were up and knew what to do fur he must have bled to death before I could have got here.” . . - But on examination ^in iln- mite V iovkcd exceedingly serious tui.i; ouefue w other sur geons. All came wiio- Were in reach and a consultation was held over the* poor fellow".— One conclusion was reached by all. There was no place tu work save the spot where my thumb was placed; they could not work under my thumb, and if 1 moved it he would bleed to death before the artery could be taken up.— There was no way to save his life. Poor (JLariey! He was very calm when they told hioi, and requested that his brother'who was in tbe same hospital, might be called up. He came and sat dowu by the bedside,and for three hours I stood, and by the pressure of my thumb kepi np the life of Charley, while the brothers had their last conversation on earth. It was a strange place for me to be in, to feel that I had the Lite ot a mor tal in my hands, as it were, und stranger yet, to feel that an act of mime must cause that life to de part. Loving tbe pooFfoliow as I did, it was a hard thought; but there was no alternative. The last words were spoken. Charley had ar ranged all his business affairs, and sent tender messages to absent ones, who little dreamed how near their loved one stood to tho grave. The tears filled my eyeemore than once as X listened to those parting words. AU were said and he turned to me. “Now H-, , I guess you had better take off your thumb.” ‘‘O, Charley ! how can I?’ f I said. •‘But it must be, yon know,” he replied cheerfully -r-“i thank you very much for your kindness, and now, good bye.” He turned away his head, I raised my thumb once more the current gushed forth, and in three minutes poor Charley was dead. THE SENATE ANTI FOREIGN INTER- IG U0KUIA ’ BOOi '^™^kco of said County, • VENT10N RESOLUTIONS. J Abraham Y. Peavy, Administrator on the estate of A Significant Article from Lord FalmeMsp^^ f0r “ ° rdcr to Organ. ” ** From the London Pott (Government organ) Mar. 18. While the question of the propriety of re cognizing the independence of tho Southern Confederacy is being warmly dit cussed by neutral States, the intelligence . reaches us from America that, in the opinion of tho Fed eral Senate, tho ultimate severance of the Northern from the Southern States is a contin gency not to bo regardechts within the bounds of possilility. * ". • The Senate, whose committee reported these resolutions, has ceased to exist; and, although its successor has already met for the dispatch of some urgent business, some months will probably elapse before the new Congress as setnbles at Washington. Tho results of the elections might, perhaps, bid us hope that a change t of opit.ion would be efiicted in the minds of tbt.'c .•> ho direct the affairs of the State, and that the present Administration « p'uld not regard the contemptible larrngo- ot the moribund senate as exp:cssivu of the,uni versal opinion of the American.public. But during the time which mast intervene before tho meeting of Congress,' the Executive will not only possess unlimited control, but wjll be legally instilled in nroinu-ding in the path which the last Words of the representa tives of the peoplo so unequivocally- pointed out. It is scarcely difficult to conjecture what Will be the programme ot the Federal govern'- rnenl tor the next three months. The war will be prosecuted art before. The -treasury, llmnkK <<» the late Congress, will- bu filled to wetfloWLig with notes. Fresh nimics will bo rajsed anfl fresh expL- iitions organized, which wdHw.dispat shed with great eclat and imme diately afterwards forgotton. Contractors jpnUotrii to gorge themedvea at the pub lic expeiis?JTf6SftALl'0-it»hn»itod demand Yn tbe cities ul dn. Stottlifor ri , d»'5!?Bt. ."«<r"p»nd p» OBOIGIA, DOOLY COUNTYr . I > Ordinary’# Office of raid Comity. vVueaa James Brown has filed ids petition in tenoe.f the law, for tetters ot administration on the estattjt Benjamin Pitts, late of said County dc- The> are therefore to cite and admonish all and Biugul; the heirs and creditors of said deceased to be ana aptar at my office within the time prescribed by law, aa show cause if any they can, why said letters shoulihot bo granted. " Uivennder my hand and official signature, this 16th day of.prU 1863. • 8. N. LASSE PER, apr ; Ordinary. n.EOJIA, DOOLY COUNTY: * '■* Ordinary’s OfflceTor said County, Wheas Elizabeth Barnes spplles to me for letters ol Adtnistration on the estate of Thomas W. Barnes, of eatuounty, deceased, The, are therefore to cite and admonish all and slng- J^^gtindred and creditors ot Baid deceased to be law ? y ofllc .5> wIth i n time Proscribed by Bhonld ot'be th0y ^ Why 8814 letlers da? or priiSSf hana &nd offlcl ^. 8 tebS^M{, tu ' Ordinary, QKOl IA, DOOLY COUNTY : -q,, *•- Court of Ordinary for said County, Wncuas Augustus J. Scrutchen, Guardian of the PfOI’ertyoi Hiram P. Tison petitions this conrt k .Letters ol dismission from said trust therefore to cite alt persona concereed to Bottles Wanted. )A1N KILLER and Radway’s Relief Bottles, by apr 97—d8tt J. H. ZHILIN Jt CO. SACKS! SACKS! OC AA NBWOSNABURG BACKS, 3500 apr 27—dl¥?t DUNN & BLRDICK. For Sale, 100 B M H iSnxls Greyed ’Oil Ibr Machinery, Porsairb y BOXe8TObaCC °' HOSS A SEYMOUR, Macon, April 26th, 1S63. d3t* Castor OH,. |7H)R SALE BY j. n. ZHILIN * CO. p April 27'.b, 1863. ", . A 3 !? Drags «» »H lauds, T7IOR SALE BY J. H. ZHILIN & CO. r - April 27th, 18C3. d3t I CATALOGUE SALE OF 500,000 DOXaXa ARS WORTH OF DIRECT Z J IMPORTED GOODS D. MAYER, .JAOOBE & GO., ATLiNTi, GEORGIA, ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, May 5th and 6th, Commenciog at 10 O’Clock, A. M J. JAC.OBE, AUCTIONEER. 10X1 yards'solid check Ginghams, B'jOO yards snperflne Fancy Ginghams, " : ' Cases or Calico, ‘ - 0,ms of Bngiieh Sheeting, Cases of Bnglish Shirting, 6000 yards English Pillow cabe Cotton, 45 in., 8000 yards French Merino, black and colored, 6000 yards Regatta Stripes, 1000 yards French Drap d’ifite, 6000 yards Broad Cloth, 1000 yards Cassimere 1000 yards Satinett, 5000 yards Fansy French Linen 6000 yards Fancy Barege 300 doz Ladies’ L u Handkerchiefs 103 dez Gent’s L C Handkerchiefs 500 doz Maddras Handkerchiels 500 IbB. English best Shoe Thread 60 doz. elegant Suspenders 500 packs EDglishand American Pins 1 caso Merino finish Undershirts 100 doz. Shetland Undershirts 100 dez Shetland Drawers .100 doz Fancy over Shirts 100 reams best Englleh Paper, ’1000 lbs Patent Thread 1500 doz Stay Binding * - 500 yards French DeLstne 50 doz Tooth Brashes 100 doz Steamboat and hlogalPlay, Cards 10 chests Tea 20 boxes English Soap £00 doz Writing Ink : 300 doz Misses Merino finlbh Hose 50 doz Pocket Knives 60) yards Fancy Marseilles Vesting ' • 25 sacks codec 10 bbls Chicory. ALSO, A large and Bplendld assortment of Cloth Coats: Al paca, and Drap d’Ete, Linen, and Marseilles Coats, 2000 ready-made Vests and Pants. ALSO, fino lot of-Hardware and Saddiery 5 kegs Bl Carb Soda 10 bbla All S|>:ce '.'.'Si—- 3 bbls Glauber Salts. ALSO, . - A fine stcck of handsome todies’ Shoes . Tobaeco, Segars, Oil Cloth, Carpet Bags, • :. And many other articles too tedious to mention. Sales positive. Terms, Cash. Particulars in Catalogue. .Atlanta, April S7th, 1S63. ■ ,.vl . d7t Cliamomlle Flowers. I TIOR SALE BY ? . April 27ih, 1863. ' - and Opear at my oflice on or before the first Monda/ - -^lext, to nliow cause,"if any they have why stones wiU rtjve the Ho to those ww " ' be granted the Bald appdeant.’ the community is at the acm? of prosperity t '^‘‘otocialsignam^thtelfith Tho frontiers of the two ’J«oMe(«tl0ftft will j ap:xb-~~*'-irdinary. remain unchanged, .the fleets of iL- • I- continue to blockade the Southern poru-, AT AUCTION. the export trade of the latter will bo anspefl dod. But, while matters thus remain unchanged on the other Side of tlie Atlantic, what will be the attitude of those who ltave hitherto con tinued passive spectators of the war? Will England and France continue to support by charity those whom the folly and wickedness of others deprive of the moans of supporting themselves by honest industry? Will these powers look on with apathy and- indifference at the gradual but sfire demoralization of large masses of an industrious population compelled for a long period to eat the bread of idleness? It would be expecting too much from human nature to suppose that habits of idleness and inactivity, when once generated, can boinstan taneously exchanged tor those wUich are de manded by laborious occupation. The evils which have been occasioned in Lancashire by tho suspension of the cotton supply williong survive tbe removal ol their immediate cause. In the straits in which, England and France are now placed, it will bo absolutely necessary, sooner or later, that something shc uld be done. . Will these powers be converted by the reso lotions of the American Senate, i.nd patiently wait for tlfe re establishment, and in'all its original-splendor, ot tbe American Union? Will they send to Richmond, and Impress upon the leaders of the Confederacy the hopelessness of thoenterprise.which they have undertaken ? Will-they point out to Mr. Jefferson Davis that a government which has b;« n unable to push its armies two days’ march from its own capitol must, in process of time, subjugate a territory whose area exceeds eight hundred thousand sqnare miles? -Bat it France and England do not become 'converts to the opin ions of the Federal Administration and the Federal Senate, will they, althougn believing in the final separation of the Snuihern States from the Union, continue in their present pas sive attitude ? They must not, unless at the risk ol committing “an unfriendly act,” hint the propriety of bringing the contest to a close. It would bs idlq.to speculate on wlmt will be the future conduct of the great maritime pow ers of Europe; but certainly the avowed sen timents of the Foreign Secretory ol the Fede ral Government and of the Senate, supply grounds for some approach to derisive action. We do not believe that France will remain so thoroughly impassive as itaretofore. Her proposals of mediation, it is not too much to say, were dictated rather by the interest of her own people than by those of tho American nation. But, if she must not. mediate, Jf the war must still proceed, the evils which prompted her interference will still remain un redressed, Will she continue to bear them ■ AU pcfs'.u* IimMiIWT W! BomM m of MkMIaaQl to cornu lurw— ... .. a ue; demands against tuu iwt 4* seal them to mo duly ai>~ V apr 17—•w4b»- . - J. ■ .1909. t -sled • - "ing (BORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY: ' \JT • Ordiuary!s Office for said Whereas Nancy Taylor’ petitions the undersigned for letters of Administration upon tho estate of.Wm. Tayit r, hits of Bald county, deceased, Tlieauurs therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, aod show cause, if any they have, way said letters sbouldnot he granted. Given under my official signature, this 2nd day of April, 1863. . S. N. LASSKTKii, april 7 . Ordinary. GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY: Ordinary’s Court, April Term, 1863. Whereas it is made known to me, that Jane Sutton deputed this life intestate leaving an estate unrepre sented, and ho person apjfliea tor too administration of saU estate. Botice. is hereby given to all persons Interested, to show cause, at the Ordinary's Office, iu said County, on or before the next May Term, why Letters of Ad ministration "should not issue to the Clerk of the Su- ptrior Court, or some other fit aod proper person of said County, upon the estate cf raid jane Sutton, late of said connty, deceased. Given under my hand and official signatare, this 2nd thy of April, 1863. S. N. LASSKTKR, april 7 Ordinary. (GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY : Of Ordinary’B Office ot said Connty, Whereas Wxu. J. Bason, petitions tile undersigned lor Letters or Administration upon the estate ol An drew J. Culpepper, late of said County, deceased. These are tneretore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at ibis offleo by the first Monday in May next, to show cause if any they have, why permanent letters of administration should not bo granted raid applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this 2nd day or April, 1883. S. Pt. LASSBTBK, aptll 7 Ordinary. FJ.BORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY: ^ Ordinary’B Office ot said Connty, Whereas, Robert B. Davis, .Administrator ol tbe estate of heunett Noble, deceased, applies to mo for leave to su;l all tne Negroes belonging to tbe estate ot said d- ceasdd. These are therefore to cite all persons concerned to be and appear at my office on tbe first Monday in June next, to snow cause, if any they have, why said leave should not be granted the applicant. Given under my band ana official signature, this 1st day of April, lsd).‘" S. N. LASS., i HR, aprll 7 Ordinary. A Flint River Plantation For Sale. u~. 33 oMTX'H & OO. . . Macon, on the first Tuesday in May next, the valuable Plantal ion of tho late J. H. Howard, deceased, c< Deleting of 800 acres, lying on Flint River; abtnt 200 acres cleared, the balance heavy timbered pine land and River bottom. It lies within three miles of Everett’s Station, on tbe South Western Hail Road, from Macon to Columbus and adjoins tbe Plantation ot J. £. RIB, of Oolambus and B. F. Marshall, of Mobile. Sold by order of the* Ron. Ordinary of Taylor County, Ga, For lurther particulars address. .- __ Jf. It. HOWARD, J. K. HOWARD, r'-iv ■-* •. Executors of* the estate cf J. H. Howard Or J. B, SMITH & CO., Auctioneers. Savannah Republican and Charleston JMercnry copy until day ut sale and Bend hill to J. B. S. & CO., Macon, Georgia.’ Also, at same time and place, that very fine Messenger StaliOD, Stonewall Jackson, 8 year old tuis spring, dap- Caution to the Public. J hereby cantlon tho pnblic not to purchase my. pro perty in Yinevllle, at present in possession ot Dr, J. Y. Coxe and family. I hold the title to said House and Lot, and whoever purchtscs will certainly buy a suit at law. For further particulars address apr34—dlw : J. F. WINTKlt,’ 'Trustee, Col ambus, Gm Public Sale of the Cargo of th, o,"^ Emma, and Ella and Atwa. 6 ^ I By James JL Taylor! 0,1 jwiJ j The (We of tUa abato na^a * rrived fromabroad, etcstuthjj^ j, ■* coKsisTKoiH ranTor- Brjr Goods. 10 caBea of 2 l-\r ch Fancy Points 14 cases of JSoltd Check Gingham* J 5 10 bales Hnchal ack Towelline 1 bale of Bleached Diapers 1 case Brown Damask 2 cases of Loom Huckabacks 5 cases of Pure BlackAlpaccas 2 cases of Black Faramattss 2 bales of Fancy Summer Cianlm.— 4 cases of l’rinted Organdies ™ ”’ 3 cases or Printed Musliu, 5 cates of Lawn and Jaconet, • 175 pieces or Paper cambrire 303 dozen Shirt Fronts 50 aozon of Under Shlita 500 dozen todies’Linen Camhris 600 dozen Hosiery WU>tlc u wteachi* 10 bales of Bine Deninu . 1 60 pieces Heavy Canton Flannels S Dales Urey shirting 18 10 bales and cases oi bleached Shinto 3 bules India Twills “"rtlbgj 1 case green Bersae for Vails 300 gro.-s of Pearl Butt ms 20 pieces Black Dress Sdks. 51)0 pounds Shoe Thread 20i) gross Shoe Strings 1000 packs Pins 300 dozen Suspenders 210 grosB h Drags, &c. 210 pounds Canthari des Plasler 1090 pounds Potash 130 pounds Pnosphorus 75 casks.Bi Carb of Seda 10 cases containing— Calomel, Pil Hydra" . Camphor, Tine Rhnosrb’ Balsam Copatya, Ung Hvdrarg, Chloroform, Pulv Tart Ant 51 Heny’s Magnesia, Aug Nitras Citrate Magnesia! Carb AmSoma 10 cases of Castor Oil 12 barrels Epsom Salta Cream Tartar, Acid Tart. 3 barrels Alcohol 226 pounds Gnm Camphor 5 barrels Alum 12 carrels of Sulpur and Brimstone 60 boxes Of Extract of Logwood Groceries. 60 boxes Cuba Sugar 10 barrels Crushed Sugar 40 boxes Candies, assort, d 200 boxes of English Bar Soap 20 boxes Castile Soap 5 cases fine Windsor and Fancy Soins 40 caskB of Soda Chrystals _ ; 2 barrels Borax 10 barrels Kerosene Oil ' 7 barrels Linseed Gil 1 25 dozsn Fine Tabl'd Sait y 60 cans Gelatine 20 chests of Green and Black Tea 60 bags or Rio Coffee 29 barrels of Jamaica Coffee, S9 Bales ot Kentish Hops . 13 dozen Corn Brooms U5 dozen Hand and Horae Brashes. Liquors, Ac. 61 pipes Cognac Brandy, i 10 Hbds. of Scotch Whisk*- 2 hbds. Rotterdam Gin v- • 6 hhds. Cnba Bum ‘ 6 baircls Bourbon Whiskey 5 hhds. Pale Brandy 200 cases Cognac Brandy • a9 cases Hctihriid or; — Hardware, Ac. 9000 pounds Plough Steel 1000 pounds Round Bar Iron 10000 pounds Hoop Iron, assorted width 200 boxes ol Tin 3000 pounds Solder 1U00 pounds Bolder 8000 pounds Solder 10:0 pounds Pig Zinc, refined 25 dozen Black Wedee Axes,C. S. 12 dozen Collins’ Bright Axes -30 dozen Jap. Hoes . 238 dozen 1 able Knives and Forks 100 dozen Pocket-end Pen Kniwe 8 kegs English Shot / ICO kegs fine Clasp Nails. J • Suiul’ <e f 20C0 reams Paper, coac" n ? Printing, Cap, Lette, I Notes, Blottirw* c - 1(0 dozen Playing . 120 dozen Men!' yo ,?^‘, s “2, Vihfc, Bro svn, ??“ M1 ^cd straw lists 12 dozem’jTt^iLn?,? 3 ’ weighing one ounce e*ci aboPpairSpanieh .13 cases Black Brogans 1 case India Robber Shoes 500 Ladies’ Gaiters Conditions casn on delivery, in bankable fundi. 1ST - All the papers. copying my adveitleemttt to eaia on 1st InBtant, will insert this in place of it. * apr 21- d7t JAMES H. T AYL0B, Negro Laborers Wanted. W ANTED at the C.S. Central Laboratory, tvew (20) Bcgro Laborers and ten or twelve (I6«E stout boys Irotn 14 to 16 years old. Also, two Negro Wumen, as Cooks for Nejtoa._,. Apply at the Office ot tho Laboratory, oa ran Street! / J w. MALnST, Ojt april 21-U2W* Snpt. C.*3. Labott’A.a. -&.TJ CTioisr. E. B. CLAYTON & C0„ ...flLL soli be’.ore the Court House door In the cRf« «V ■ Macon, on the first Tuesday in May'next, thousand acres of land, situated in Coffee County, to’ NO. 314 “ SIS “ 383 “ 563 SUNDRIES IN STORE, OK BACKS FAMILY FLOUR, sSn3 19 Bbls. choice Syrup, 200 Sacks fresh Meat, 2 Bbls. Vinegar, 60 Tierces new Riot, 1000-bushels of Ground Peas, 1 barrel of Dried Beer, 150 racks Stock Peas, 1 Tierces fresh ground Rice Flour, 203 boxes common aud medium grades Tobacco 1 bbl. Peach Brandy, - Just received by DUNN Sc. BURDICK. April 25th. 1563. COTTON CARDS. 1 tort PAIRS more of those ENGLISH LOTTO lOU CARDS, just received by apr 25—dlw* DUNN & BURDICK NOTICE. A UL persons indebted to the estate of W. Solo- mou, arc je t nested to come forward Mid make payiouut; aud tho do holding demands agaiiidt »aid de ceased, to render*in terms of tbe law. IK SOLOMON, AdminitstraLor on the estate o f W. J. hoiomcn, de ceased. Guidon, March 27th, 16G3. MOTICE.” S IXTY days from date appUcatio- the Court ot Ordinary of Twiggs County, Georgia, for au order lor leave to sell all toe land belonging to theestatcof \Ym. J. Hammock, late of said connty, deceased. WILANTTA HAMMOCK. HP 2 Adutlaistratiix. Recruits Wanted. I HAVE been detailed under special order of Brig Gen. Huweil Cobb to recruit for my Company, the SCOTT' IA PANTRY, under general otder-from t e War nejactment^ ' Cal! on me at my old stand, iu Macon, for the nex ten days, und 1 will master you into service. Captain T. J. PRITCHETT, Cobb’s Command, Kvans' Regimen . apr V5 - tllu* "... Quincy, Florida slstlng of eighteen lots, as follows: No. 33 No. 217 49 1 “ 218 ' - 60 “ 219 .“ 106 “ 966 • “ ™ “ .^| .! ’ Terms, Cash. TiUcs undoubteid. Attend tho you watitlands at a low rate. • 3 - R. B. CLAYTON & CO., Auc iOnteri- Mscon, April 20:b, 1803. dponhuicsiv^ ' NOTICE. M A RECENT Act of the Legislature o! Georgia A. It tbo out,- of proprietors Stores to rep.-i tho whole number of baleai-o their posses.--on not owned by the producerA withnamus. ..wners, YAiue, &C., to the ^ cr; asoor i.cv’pts or obligations ideni“'I Cotton are tiau-ferable, lWs imprscttcsbic t P Wo I there‘!ore call upon all QVUtoM.of Ware Houses to come forward within Ji «? tl make themselvti known, aa at tho ex.P , v time we shall proceed io return aU and^* the Tax Receiver. The tax will be paid by dl. oltlX cotton and Us owners held liable for the a® f7er j paid, with interest, and commissions oi 6U days. . ... Hardeman & sparks, f°bn • J 1 /*. Harris & Ross, ^ Jas. H. Woolfolk, (James &co* LighlUoot A; Flanders, ’ - d.y* April x0,18K‘J. - - • • ~ ~ -— LANDS FOR 3ALE % T OFFER to soli Thompson’s Wood and Water Station -%together wi:h 2600 acres well timbered Pine Land, whereon theie la 6 or n never falling Springs tif pure water, inexau«ttble yuaTitutea of yellow Pino timber Bailable for Railroau purposes. Also, Pine r.ml Oak wood sufficient to supply tbe Macon and Columbus market, and keep up the station. The sou'h Western Railroad runs lor near two miles through tbe center of the land. ' 3 or 4 very good framed cabins wit. other outhouses suitable for Summer residences, and most desirable sites for Sum mer resorts. « or 8 as good springs of pure cold water as any in the State, on the place. Cali on A M. C ilhouri, who lives o'’ the laud or on the subscriber, at Fort Valley, to show the Isr-’d :as 1 am determined to tell l sot my figures low, so come soon or yon will loose a good bargain. apr 85-dlW* J. M. WALDEN. notice. C50 K undersigned will offer for sale b* Ior .g n i. House door in the town of Terry, tn Ga., on the first Tuesday in May next, do « nsiiil hours of sale, six likely Negros., = U Gw>rge, a trusty boy and good i- bis wile, field hand, 40; Rich, extra field . 9; Alfrcu, 6; Peggy, 7. * , " . .txtstif* Also; a fine horse and680acreeon«nJ,. ^ lll4 ti« J ; milts below Hawkinsviile. arall>fy ciW Said lands consists of lots No. 21* aua ■ ^ e e. 241 and 25 acre*f lot 2W. Lota UO*“2 watered, being intersected by a creek. » tLjuBflO* coneirL of 10U acres cleared and lenced, ^ a Executrix Sale of Negroes-^ TWILL lie sold inrthe city of Albany, Ga., o VY Tuesday in May next, a gcWto* belongiiig to the estatior ho a, . 3 f ,^'r rate ceased, lain of Mitchell County, Ga., a “‘/' soldi! net workman and wheelright, JtoffJaVrfW ^