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TALBOTTON STANDARD.
O. D. OOHSUN, Ktlltor.
JNO. B. GORMAN, Ooazßwosutso Knrrou.
CIBCULATIOS I* KIUHT CoI'NTIEZ.
prriciAt. pnoAN or Jalbot.
WEDNESDAY MOB WING, APRIL 90. 1873.
Di. S J. B awj, tto energetic rrraldsnt of
tfasXscfalMflPtonis FantaryafC<>ltunbiui,has
■Mrf an ■ tour tbronvh Tum, where to pro
ynsra to opso up new fields for tto rale of tto
Matas manufactured by fata company.
Bm. Thomas M. Norwood will aecopt oar
"- fm s sawy of fata speech oe the Election
of flrwstnr Oskiwctt. fa* trass. rigid srgu
mmt state* corruption, bribery, and *ll tto
dtafaaoorebfa nuns resorted to to Mean stats in
tto Usfasd Utra B*—to.
Bet. tuuma Hun, D. D.—Thta dMlo
gutstod dtriae ta writing * serif* of articles to
the AtUato Constitution, os the subject of D
aomtratitonal Coltagss.
Brer; Sunday's OOnatitullea atao soptains an
original article Bon the pan of tba aatlwr of
“Heart Haagry" aod "CUBord Troop," Mn.
M.wta I. Wratroorelaml. together witb letter.
ilMrribtßg a “Tow of Europe" and atao, a roy.
age Bound the World."
Tbe Macou and ((nciiinot! Ilailroad Com pa
ne hare darted to take a cadi .abeeriptlon from
Mauon of $260,0(10 payable pro rata par mile a
hc road la completed, the amount to be raised
py MjN'clnl city tax, the tai wen to.reoeive for
their gwNrnent scrip redeemable in the capi
tal Meek of the romL 'IV partica In the Inter
est ol the Moron and Montim 110 road have
withdrawn all opposition to the enterpriae, and
will hereafter co-operate in building the Macon
and Cincinnati Road.
To* Muonic Hzvnrw. -We an in receipt of
the April and eereral preceding uumtor* of this
valuable periodleal The April number con
taiaa valn.Me papen on tlw Grand Masters of
Ohio, Masonfa Law, Myrtle Wool. Bonaparte
and Freemasonry, Maaonry In the War, and oth
er artkta. of equal tale rest. Aa a vehicle of
of Mawmic literature the review commends it
self to the Fraternity. Addreaa Masonic Be
vtaw, Giueinuatl. Ohio. Price $2,50 a year.
Tn kmun Maoxzntz. - Thta sterling
monthly lor Mar ta at band with a most Impos
ing series c f articles, all solid, entertaining and
highly instructive.
For every new sulwcltor and $4 the publish
ers will send Jeon Ingelow. new novel, “Off the
KkcUlgs,” for two snlwcriber. and $8 they will
forward ''MiddlcmurcU,” George Elliot’s last nov
el in two volumes. Turnbull Bros., lhibliahers,
llahimore, M. 1).
A.wrtuccs smith.PnareGoUVunWou.—Ai*r
lens Is alive witb the notac of preparation for the
nnetnhUng of the Press Convention on the 14th,
ol My, Brother Unncock has issned Ids wul
come, amt mays that Amcricns is determined not
to Ihi outstripped by any of her Hiyter cities in
entertaining the Privet of Georgia. The ladies
having taken the matter in hand, propose to offer
uuo of the grandest bnhTtainments cv.r witness
ed in the Wale. Would not some pleasaut ex
cursion he in order,
AmJttox's JocasxL—lf such a thing were
|ssih!e Appleton's Journal continues to grow in
interest with each successive number. In the
number for April 19th we have a continuation
ot''lkonsauce of Old Oonrt Life In France;” “An
llnflulshtd Kourauce;" "Ricks Comet and the
Meteoric Stowers;” “A Pictet* of Miranda;”
with edict eoutonts, and Berlin, with supurb it
liis' rations * ‘Art Miscellany, aud ' 'Editors Ta-
Ita" aw replete with lire useful, entertaining and
artistic. Nutacribe. Price 94 a year. D. Ap
|4Hon 4 Cos. Wear York.
Tost Bw Coimomon. We are authorized to
sinemme ttwt Gov Smith has an tar received
n-s|M>eses to his invitation to the convention
Irom some twelve or tourtoen Governors, all of
whom accejit the Invitation except one. They
will attend the convention in person, unless
some unforeseen oireiun*Wn<c shall prevent, in
which can. they will asssl delegate* anthoriatd
to act for Uiciu. All of them, without exception,
strongly endorse the causl enterprise, end ap
prove of the convention.
The Governor Mtpecta to receive bvorable an
swers, within the next lew days, from a large
cumla-r of the other invited Oowmors, as well
as Irom the Mayor, of the eAtal and prominent
private dttsens who tore (total invited. AOtm-
In Gut.
Tn. Statk 1 brass Gmv.imon. —The annual
meeting of the Frees AssntaaMow will he held in
this city, on Wednesday, the ilth of Miry. Our
ritiicna sre nuking extemdvo preparations to
to give our brethren of the Frees and Ae distin
guished guests who are expected to be present,
a real Georgia welcome. We hope to s> every
prewn iu the State rejiraoenterl at this meeting,
and J lit hi grvHUy disappointed if any remmiu
away. Onr arraugaments arc complete tor the
accommodation mid vn'ertamment of all, frft q/
o iiinjr.
Thu unanimity w itb which our citixi us have
cutaled Into thissaaUer, justifies us iu saying
that the lknquet to l> givsu ou Thurwiry even
ing, the 10th will be the most magnificent (esti
val ever given iu the city. We iulciid it to he a
splendid tribute U> our guests, and a on dit to
our city.
A public reception will take place on W edur.
day. the 14th, at 11 o'elock, A. M.. aud the As
sociation welcomed by an address front one of
our citi.ru*.- SunUer /I'qattakon.
Onr Corresponding editor haa {Rotten Into
rather a mixed up affair on the occasion ot a late
twhionalile wedding in our eieter city, Colum
bus. It a|>prar* Uiat in viiallng a barber saloon
hi. ooat was appropriated through mistake by
the contemplative bride groom f the evening.
whoUsuatao engaged ia touanrial recreations.
The consequence waa that a part of Gorman, the
outer covering only, was mo tried that evening,
aud die laughable mistake woe only ascertained
utter, thehapy calamity Iwd Uwu consummated.
When the newly married coat was onoe more
v,stored to its rightful owner, toe effect '.to* so
]v)ertul ae to cause undoubted symptoms in
tins deportment of the costs' owner. Ue let! tile
scene Of festivity ntn late hour, determined to
seek cut Harris, sojourning lor a lew days at
Brotru'a Hotel M-I'O'.l, and communicate hi*
his t usations at the near approach he made to
the eoiuponial .Stale. U e are reliably ittformed
tlml Harm heard flf his pouring, ntid raimedi
ately had business in Ravuuuali. Disappointed
jn this, the veteran quickly made his way buck
to TWhottoo, and on Sunday evening walked
into onr gate somewhat jad and, hut gracefully
iporting a lug ol “'**bers.
Tbe New Douds Hanks coming
to the Heacuc.
Tbs State Treasurer has informed some par
tirn that almuly *300,000, or onc-fmtrtb Urn sn
thorixed issue of the new Georgia 8 per cent,
binds, have been taken at per. The bonds not
yet I wing ready for delivery, is a striking com
mentary on Ae w illingness and ability of onr
pmple to come to the rescue of tto State's Credit
Of the amount sold *IIO,OOO hare been taken
by the banks of Atlanta and Macon, and ilontit
lem other elites are investing largely in these
gilt edge seciuitla*. The people ot onr State are
both aWe and willing to lake these bonds a* *
good investment for themselves, snd ns a kirci
ble means of lilting Ae discredit of the noble eld
Commonweal A.
The foremost friend of Georgia i her power
to pay her debtsnd by a prompt compliance with
tor obligation* her credit cannot be injured by
designing persons, or her defeated bond dela
roers. The early Inking of one-fonrtb tto loan at
Htb'h an early ilnte i* ample proof that there Is
“Hl# in tbe old land yet"
Owr lnterrrt. a. affectril by Cheap
Traaeporiation.
The cheap transportation movement is becom
ing general nil over tbe Weeh end n widow; read
nptoavnl of pnblk eentlment in tavor of reduced
tarriffs ta prevatent Tto conclusion redac
able from tto movement of tbe nwmee in
them produce end trade qamtiona, ta Aetr rcst
-Ims chaffing against transportation mono[X.lies
and their oppreetave discriminations, which are
paralyzing the vital interests of greet agriculto
rol sections, effecting alike tto general status
ol trade, ami the simple economy of agricultu
ral iirogrs**.
Tto movement in Illinois, Indiana, Misaonri
ami efter Western State, bids fair to result in
inqiortaut concessions at an early day, indeed
a reduction of rixteen j>er cent in the carriage
of frieghte has already been granted by railroad
coiiqionie*. As Ac producing classes told the
solution of Als question in Aeir own action,
prompted by their wrongs in tto past, and a
sense ol Aeir power at present, they will not
likely give over a movement so fraught with vi
talizing force*, so pregnant wi A prosjiective ben
efits to Aeir very agricultural existence.
Cheap transportation is ol great moment alike
to all sections of the country, for the intermte
of tlw vast food and cott n producing area are
so identified in their complexity as to demand
like reforms,aud a more diverse system of outlets
for Aeir general product*. And now in Ae in
cipient stage of this movement any action that
contemplates Ae desired .ml, chep tmmqiorto
tion, snd tto o|*ming up of new route* to Ae
interior and Ae Atlantic sealssirili. hailed with
an exultation eharacteristic only of the true spir
it of reform and progress. Georgia is to have a
convention ol Governors on the 20th. of May.
Indiana bits ealled a meeting of prominent citi
zeua to convene iu Indianapolis at an early day, to
consider cheap water transportation; and Mis
aonri, at a lurge meeting of her representative
business men, lias determined to invite n con
vention of Western anil Southern Congressmen
to meet iu Ht. Louis on the 13th. day of May,
to consider the most feasible means of effecting
a cheap interchange of Ae product* of the North
western and Souther* portions of the great Mis
sissippi Valle)', and tto construction ol a system
of slack water mitigation connecting Ae Missis
sippi .nil its tribuh.ricH wiA Ae great lakes, and
the tide water of Ae Atlantia seaboard. A na
tional convention of producer* is also culled to
meet iu New York on the (Ith. of May. to pro
mote the interest, of producer* and consnmurs
by co-operation, nt which will to present tlio
United States ilennte Committee on Trans|>orta
tion. These aud various other movements indi
cate Au dawning of a more progressive era iu
American internal economy than has heretofore
characterized its history.
Despise not the Day of Small
Tilings.
It has lieen eonuclly said of Americans that
“they are a people of action.” Quick to perceive
they ate equally ready to execute. Believing this
characteristic to to true of our people, at least,
ami knowing any innovation wliieh will benefit,
or any .uggwition likely to uid them will to hail
ed with delight and earnestly acted upon, we
thought it might profit noinething to say a few
word. upon economy ami system.
Kince the late war, which so changed the Auau
cial standing of the masses in A. Mouth, there
has toon a growing disposition to adapt our
selves to onr changed circumstances and to be
ooruo more practical and economical. This sen
timent has shown itself in many ways during As
last few years; but nothing so plainly
marks the drain of the people to watch
A* small sources ol independence and
riches, as the patronage received by Ae various
saving, honk, in A. Month. As usual in these
■nodes of prognwaiou Georgia is ahead of A*
Southern States, and we are gratified to know onr
neighbor Columbus is A Ate, a* well as in her
manufacturing interests, folly alive to it* wealth
creating (lower. Fouessing iu an eminent degree
tto confidence of Ae public Ae Eagle ami Mw
uix Manufacturing Company lends off in tbe de
posit* received in it* -Sivings Deisirtmeut This
immediate section is cue particularly fitted for
Ae opt ration* of saving* institutions; for until
recently there were no establishment* of Ae
kiud iu operation here, and wiA such virgin soil
large harvests must,to expected. Scattered among
the |>eop!e, there must to much capital now idle
and unproductive which needed only just such
guarantee, and liberality as Ae Eagle 4 Ftonix
Company offers to make Aem available, where
Aey will earu a bandsmue interest for Ae depos
itor, and by general circulation aid Ae commer
cial and general prosjierity. Intimately acquaint
ed wiA Ae management of this sterling compa
ny, we feel no hesitancy in recommending all of
our renders, who have any amount* from oue
dollar and upwards, to deposit in this Saving*
ttapartmsnt. Originating as it Ad Ae payment
of ween pet cent to its depositor*, aud Aey
atao compounding Ae interest tour times a year,
Ala company should be gratefully remembered
by At* class of oitiMaa. Having uearly two mil
lion. ol dollar, iu vahmUe assetts. and a reserv
ed fond Of WOO,OOO which is being added A
constantly, and beyond all Ais its wealthy stock
holder* all individually liable to the depositors,
in preference to all ether claimants, we can de
vise no greater security. It may to of inter
est to onr readers to know that in New York
•State alone, the deposits in the saving* 1 links
amount to over *Bk. r i.lit 10,000—two hundred and
eighty-five millions of dollars. Let our people
U'giu and continue to save their supplies, and
it will require no seer to see in the curly future
independence and happiness crowning Aeir ef
forts of frugality and honest industry.
♦ *-
Woolw Huckkboui Mxoazine fiw April has the
tollowiug !e*t ot reason awl Sow of soul: "Tin
Good Goddess;" ''Midsumme r Dreutn;” "The
blow Poisoning;' "Whims by Aihlisnn;" "A
Pilar Story;" aud many other article, of equal
inter For *pecim,u ropy, enclu*. to
Stam]w awl address ft nods Hiutseliold Maga
zine. New burgh N. Y.
Knro|H'Hii I'orretpoufenee.
Px.ln, KaA.CZ, August, IH7S.
pui znz ca insroanz htattk. camv ii.yabi
- eorromtetn* Antauooacrte- nzirc, vtc.
Ona ofgk most noted and historical pi sees in
Paris is open square or Kpoee, which
m.|<rail s the Garden irom the Champs Kly'ses.
Here it was, in 1770, during the celebration of
the nuptial* of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette,
a panic occurred among tbo horses, during the
discharge of fireworks, dragging tbe carriages
through the dense mausea of peo|>te, trampling
to death no less than 1200 under feet Here was
the seen, oi conflict between Ae people and Ae
soldier, which ended in Ae dratruction of Ae
Bastille. On tbi. spot in 1792 end 1793, stood
the guillotine on which were executed Louis XVI,
his unfortunate consort Marie Antoinette, the
Duke ol Orleans, Kotoiqiicrre, Empress Jose
phine's first buslsind, Gen. Boauharuoi*. grand
tather ol Napoleon 111, together with 2WX> peo
ple. At tbia place, tlie insurrection in 1040 com-
m.nced, and the Republic was proclaimed tbe
aainc year. In the cettre oi the space stands
the “Otolisk of Luxor,'' presented the French
Gorerainent by Mohammed Ali, I*a*baof Egyqit.
It weighs 500BW ponnds, is 72 feet 3 inches
high, 7 feet (5 inches wide at the tora, 5 feet 7
inches t tbe fop. It took three year* to trans
port it from Thebes, and was erected on ita pres
ent site at a cost of $400,000. It formerly stood in
front of the temple of Thebes, erected 1500 years
before Christ Every side is covered with
hieroglyphic*. Around the square are right ce
loasal statue, rq we renting the principal cities of
Franc*. Daring the late war with Prussia, thorn
ol fftrasbuig aud Meta were draped in mourning
From this square, commence, the Champ
Elyree's tto most delightful drive on earth. The
Arch de Triumphe stands at the end opening in
to Bois de Boulogne, making the length of this
Eeat thoroughfare from the garden of the Tuil
ries about one mile and a halt Or iu other
words, Charm is Elysees is a brood street perfect
ly s'might, stout one mi.e and a half long, with
tlic triumphal arch at the end opening into Boia
de Boulogne, and the Otolisk of Luxor and Gar
den of the Toillerira fronting at the other end
near the lank* of the .Seine. On either side of
this splendid avenne may to seen magnificent
foreata of wood, witb thousands of chairs or
seats sitting stout to rest yon irom a weary walk.
Daring the summer mouth*, the magnificence
of the seen* presented ou Champs Elysee’s is in
describable. It is lit np in splendor from one
end to the other as bright aa day, and thousands
of equipages may to seen at night, driving
along this thoroughfare. The Giffe Concerts,
aud those most prominent, L'eldorado, L'alcazar
aud Bnta—clan, are thronged with the elite of
Paris, sipidng their wine or coffee, while the
performance* are going on, by the ballad trouiie
on an elevated platform in the open air. Of the
summer open air toila. tto most conspicuous oi
which is the Mahille, situated near the Cliamp
Elysee's, we dei lino to speak. They are most
wonderful places, however, and there all the
taste of tin. French in fioral ornamentation,
*hiny kiosks, green sward, cascades, grottoes,
Ac., may to scon bewildering iu their euctont
ment.
There are beautiful gardens, statues and foun
tain situated on either side, driving down.
( Ini mj * Klywes.lifi* ninny buildings andobjeets
of interest, over which the eye will uevgp cense to
wander with pleasure. Those who visit Paris,
cun never forget the sweet hours and moments
that wing their Might in the dark shades ol
embowering trees of Champ Elysees. To us it
is aseene <M jovand beauty,iiidescrifanhly grand;
sweater than the vale of Tempo, ami more de
lightful than the fields of dm.din.
J. B. O.
Married.
At the residence of the bride's father, "ii the
22d. iast., by the Rev. W. H. Thomas, Mr. M.
C. liKTHONK, ot Tailsitton, Ga., to Alias Kimikma
T. Qvttx, of ('amok, Gn.
May unending joy, (iroce and happiness to Uic
booom compniiimiM oi tliis young couple.
Ni:\V ADVKHTiSKMKNTs
DR. JNO. W. KAICLER
ltN'utod in Tulbolton, tt?n
dvrH luh M*rvicoH ld the citizeun of the town nn<t
county.
S}teeial at tenth *n given to obstetrics and Dbt
oftKCH of Women anti Childreu.
J£iT~ He may In* found at the residence of Mrs.
lilount or at the Drug Store when not jirofewiioti
aliy engaged. aptfiO-tf.
8. WAXELBAUM A BROTHER,
MACON, GEORGIA,
psonuKTomi or the
]SFew York Store,
HAVE been receiving for the past month their
Spring Stock of Dr) Goods which,><>r ruri. -
ty, completeness in every deportment and low
lirices, is not ur|*i*eed by auy Retail House iu
the State. AVe invite your attention to the fol
lowing goods and prices, which will to aold aa
advertised:
Striped Japanese Cloths,
At 20, 25 and 30c.
Broondcd J itpnnt'ie Cloths.,
At 40 aud 50c.
Handsome Plain Japanese Silk,
At 65c.
BEAUTIFUL LACE PATTERN
SI IK STRIPED JAPANEBE
In all colors, nt GO oents, worth 75 coni*.
Large assortment of
SOLID ii NARROW STttIPED SILKS
In all the New 81mden,at prices to suit purchasers.
Marsailles and Piques
In nil the rtew style*, at 20, 25, 30,35, 40, 45, 50a
Victoria and Bishop Lawns
For 20, 25. 30 aud 36c.
VICTORIA LAWNS iu all tto New Styles
at the tottoin prices.
Nainsooks, I’laiu and Tucked,
From 219 to 40c.
Nainsooks, Checked and Striped,
From 20 to 40c.
Jaoonkts, Plain, Stmtoi and Checked
From 20 to 40c.
1,000 YARDS HAMBURG EDGING
At 25c. a yard,some of them worth 40c.
Over 100 different patterns
LINEN CUFFS & COLLARS
LADIES' and GENTS'
Handkerchiefs
At extraordinary low prices.
200 HANDSOME JAPANESE SILK WALK
ING STICK PARASOLS, $1,25.
BROWN and 15LEACAED HOMESPUNS re
tailed at wholesale prices.
A large assortment SPRING CABBTMEUES,
cheap. White, Brown and Bed
; DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, Towels, Napkin*,
! Doilies and other Linen Goods at Bargains.
! Our Sample Cabinet is still in operation, so
! parties in the country can have Samuil's on up.
I plication, and when ordering good's will have
i them forwarded tree of expreaa charges.
■ Onr Junior Partner Is still in New Y’ork, and
| is daily sending ns Novelties and bargains iu
Dry Goods. Call and examine stock.
si WAXELBAUM & BRO.,
H>r3o4)w 45 and 17 Seoond Street
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, I
BALTIMORE, Md. j
The Third Annual .Summer .Session
Will commend' on Monday, Mareh 10, 1873.
and continue four mouth*. The course of ltv
tutos is fill aud conipk'te. Entire Fees, stio,
per pur lieu lnrs. iddiess, ITof. (i iS. W. CHAN
CELLOR, l>.a:. npr 30 4w
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Talbot County Sheriff’s Bales.
Will to sold before the Court House Door in
the town of Talbotton in said connty on the first
Tuesday in June next, between the “pws
of H*de, the following property, to-wit: AU ol
lor of land No. 29, containing: 202 i Rcres, more
or 1 em; fr*cti<*\ off of the north side lot No. 61,
1*11(1 fraction off of the north and east sides of lot
No. 46. Said fractions containing about 100
acres; and the whole number erf acres is olxmt
300, all lying in tto 17th. District of originally
Muscogee now Talbot county. Also, 1 toy mure
8 vrs. old, 1 black mare 14 yra. old, 1 toy mare
mnle about 14 yra. old; also, 9 bead of cattle, 7
cows and 2 yearlings; 2 old wagons mid 1 rock
sway; and 1 forty saw otton gin, All of Mtid
grois rty levied upm as the property of Robert
B. Persons, deceased, to satisfy 7 executions in
my lunuls, os follows: 1 in tavor of Edward W.
Poo v*. Francia M. Boynton, Robert B. Pei
sons aud John E. Barksdale, security; 1 in favor
of John H. Walton vs Wm. R. More, Roxanne
Persons, adinistrutrix, as endorser; 1 in favor oi
Walton vs Roxamm Persons, executrix, Ac.;
Cyrus Robinson vs said Persons, executrix;
W'illis G. Collins vs. Koxann* Persons erec'itnx
of Roliert Persons, deceased; James H. Webster
vs Roxamm Persons executrix; Owen HeGar
rigle and H. F. A M. W. Mathews vs Koianna
Persons, odministrstriL
At the Mime time noil pUca will be sold lot of
land No. 273, contaiuing 202* acres, more or
less, lying in the 23d. district of originally Mus
cogee now Talbot county and situated near Val
ley Grove Crora Beads and known a* tto place
whereon Thomas Smith now resides. Levied
upon as the property of Thomas Smith to satisfy
7 exention* in my hands, a* follows: George
Elder v*. Thomas Smith; T. H. Mabone rs.
Thomas Smith and John Connell; Jennings
Tomlinson A Cos. vs. Thomas Smith A Cos.; Jas.
W. Fowler V*. Thomas Smith; George W. dam
age v*. Thomas Smith A Ca; T. H. Mnhoue vs.
Thomas Smith AJ. B. Smith; Josiah M. Ma
thews, administrator, Ac. vs. Thnma* Smith.
At the Hume time and place will to sold 150
acre* of land more or less lying in the 24th dis
trict of Taltsit county, known as the place where
on Green Mathews now reafdes; said innd ad
joining lanil* of W G Spear on the wist, 8 T Foy
on tlio on the north, W T Carter on the west
and Wl> Mathews on the south. Levied npon
aa tbe property of Green Mathews to satisfy' two
execution* tolled from Talbot Snperior Court, 1
in Invar of V A Daniel, guardian, Ac. vs Jno F
A Green Mathews, aiul the other in favor of B
C Smith vs William A Jones A Green Mathews.
At (to same time and place will be sold the
following described proiierty, to-wit: all of lots
of laud. No* 168 anil 169, and south half of lot
No 192, lying in tlie 16th District of Talbot
connty, and toing tto place whereon Mrs Holly
dilnms now resufos. Levied upon as the prop
erty ol Phillip -hi* in a, ilec'd, in the hands of
Janus and william. .Man,*, a* his Executors, to
be administered to sutisty two fifas, one issued
from the Superior court of Talbot county in fa
vor ol Sarah P. Aiiams vs Jamas Adams and
William Ailuuis, Executors, aud the other tamed
from the county court of aoid county in favor of
E B Smith v* said Adams and Adams as Execu
tor*.
At the seme time and place will l e sold 265
acres of land, too re or fesa, us follows: All of
lot No. 26, except 70 acres cut off from the
northwest portion of said lot; 00 acres square in
the southeast portion of lot No. 25; nlfto, 821
acres cut oil It in the northwest corner of lot
No. 7on which the dwelling house staiuls, mid
being the place whereon Airs Jane Isom now
reuidoH, lying in the 17th. district of Talbot
county. Levied npon as the property of William
Isom, deceased, ill the hands oi J.im. s Isom A
William Bradshaw ns hi* executors to be admin
istered, to satisfy an execution tailed from Tal
bot Sujierior Court in lavor of John H. Walton
vs. William Isum. b:., ami James Isom A Will
iam Bradshaw.'exeentors, Ac., ot said William
Isom, nr., deceased. Abo. to satisfy 2 fifas tamed
from a justice court of the (188th. G. M district
of Talbot county, in tavor of Henry Persons, ad
ministrator of Tlio. . K. Persons, deceased,
against wild Jiuncs Isom A Wm. Bradshaw, ex
ecutors, Ac.
At the name time anil place will lie sold 400
acres of land, more or less, lying in the 24th
district of Talbot county. .Slid land bounded us
j follows; Waltmi (krtcr on the north, uuil the
j ltussaw place on the West, Green Mathews and
! John Mathews ou the south, and W. W. Foy ou
the cast; ami known a* the Sampson T. Foy
place. I*,vied on tl s the property of Sanqmou
T. Foy to satisfy tlie following execution* in iny ]
liimds. tivwit: Joseph M. Gardner, tnistce vs.
S. T. For; Jans-s O. M.mgliram vs. S. T. Foy:
Asa \Y. Kuril. .1 vs. S. T. Foy: Henry K. Wilt
iunisoti vs, mid Fov; John W. Parker vs. said
Foy A W. W. Foy; Joseph .1. Mcltea vs. S. T.
Foy; E. 11. Woinil vs. S. T. Foy; John W. Par
ker, guardian, Ac. vs. \V. W. Foy A 8. T. Foy;
•hisoph 51. Gardner, trustee, vs. >. T. Foy; H.
K. Mathews, snrviiiug imrtner, vs. Foy A Foy;
E. H. Wurrill vs Toy A Foy; Asa W, Earnest vs.
S. '!'. Foy A W. W. Foy; Joliu F. klstliew* vs.
W. '.V. A a T. F.y; li. a Leonard vf. W. W.
A 8. T. Foy, making fiitceu executions.
A Iso nt the same time and plaee will to sold n
no lain tract (6 laud containing 280 acres, more
or lss, lying in the 24th. district of originnlly
Aliuasigee now Tails* comity. .Said hind is
bounded as folhrws on tbe (Keith by the rood
leading Irian Prattahiifg to Walker - *' Ferry on
the cast Clem Gohaoa, on tto north by Walton
T. Carter, on the west by John Muthcwg and
th* Suiii|seVti T. Foy land; and is known as the
William W. Foy place and where said Foy now
resides. Levied upon as the |>n>perty of w. W.
Foy to satisfy the lollowing executions in my
hands, to-wit; James Weents, trustee, vs. W. W.
Foy; William J. Weekes A George W, Stallings,
surviving partners, va W. W. Foy; Mary Camp
bell vs. W. W. Foy; W. J. Weeks* va W. W.
Foy; N. T. Walker va W. W. Foy; Joseph Me-
R<a va William W, Foy; John W. Parker va
W. W. A R T. Foy; U. H. Ltonnnl va W. W.
AB. T. Foy; E. H. Worill va W. W. A S. T.
Foy: H. F. Mathews, surviving partner, va W.
W. A 8. T. Foy; John W, Parker, guardian, va
W. W. A 8. T. Foy; John W. Parker va W. W.
A 8. T. Foy, making twelve in all.
At the same and place will to sold 166 acres
of land more or less tu follows: All of lot No 6, to
gether with 65 acres off of lot N 7, lying in tlie
17th. District ot Talbot county, also a town lot
iu the town of Geneva described in plan of said
town os lot No 3on block 4, 66 feet trout and
200 back and is known as the CYikogee lot in the
tnwu ol Geneva and in Talbot connty. All ef
above described property lovietl upon as the
propi rty of George W rimos to aitisfy the follow
ing cxccntious in mj hauda to-wit: Zach Proc
tor v* G W Amos A Silas M Story; John H
Walton rs G W Amos A M TMeßrvde; William
Hall vs G W -4mns; James B 0 Beck vs G W
Amos; J M Mathews v* G W .tmo*; Thomas A
Brown vs G W Amos; Carhnrt A Brother vs
G W Amos A Waltou, Henry E Williamson vs
G W Amos; John T Grant vs -4mos A Walton;
James Weems, trustee, va William J Mcßrvde A
O W Amos; Levi Wheeless, executor, Ac. vs G
W Amos and Hope H Hammock, making in ail
eleven executions.
At the same time and place will be sold a cer
tain Honse and lot in the town of Geneva in
Talbot county; said house toing in ihe eastern
part of add town and ou the south side of the
railroad as going in tto direction of Macon from
said town of Geneva, and is described the place
where J Lawre uce King resided on the 30th. of
December, 1868, and is now occupied by W L
Battle, and known as the Overton H Walton
place. Levied on as the property of O H Wal
ton to satisfy the following executions in mv
bauds, to-wit; E. B. Smith vs. 0. H. Walton A j
Charles Kaufman, endorsers; Watkins A Brown- ;
ing vs. O. H. Walton ; Barnard Guriev va O. H.
Walton; John Durden va G. H. Walton, prin- !
cipal. and G. W. Amos, security; Robert Hin
ton, administrator, Ac. vs. 0. H. Walton, It. A.
Paschal A George A. Jamison: Ragland A Burch
vs. Walton A Amos; H. F. Mathews, surviving
partner, va. O. H. Walton; E. IS. Smith vs. O.
H. Walton A Charles Kaufman; Jeremiah Pas
chal vs. 0. H. Walton, E. li. Colliding AJ. L.
Mustiou; John Durelen vs. 0. H. Walton; John
Durden, adi.iiuistmtor, Ac., of Wiliiam Peel vs.
0. H. Waltou; Thomas Persons A Son vs. O. H.
Witikm; L. G. Steed vs. O. H. Walton; John j
Durden, administrator of Isaac Durden vs. O. i
H. Walton; Jo.-cph M. Gardner, trustee, vs. O. 1
H. Waltou A B. 0. Bailey; John J. McKinnon '
vs. Amos A Walton, making in all seventeen.
At the same time and place will be sold 190
acres oflaiid more or loss toing lot No 111,lying
iu the 24th district of Talbot connty. Levied
upon as the property of J F Mathews’ to sutisfy
au_exsrutioii issued from a Justice Court ot the !
877th district, GM, ot Tallsit connty in tavor
t Leonard Little vs said John F Mathews.
LEO AI ADVERTISEMENTS. j
[SHERIFF'S BALES CONTINUED. ]
At the wunc time *ntl place will be ft oer
tain bouse and lot situated in the town of liilj
txrttou known and described in the plan ot said
town aii being lota Nos. 21 and 22 in squre D,
and is known aa the William Ragland place; to
gether with a!) the out houses on said let or lota.
Levied on as the property of William Ragland
to satisfy an execution issued from Talbot Supe
rior Conrt in favor of Moore, Tremble A Cos.
vs. William Ragland.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following land*, to-wit: All of lot No. 43, 41,
42, 68, 102 and 103, all lying in the 16th district
of Talbot county. Levied upon as the property
of Jackson L. Downs to satisfy 2 fifos, 1 owned
from the Superior court of Talbot county in fa
vor of Daniel A Brown vy J L Downs, D. u
Downs and Jack Brown, endorser, and the other
in favor ot Daniel O. Shutsee vs. J. L Downs.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
ji the same time ml place will 1* aokl the
Ifotlowing property, to-wit: Kant half of lot No.
96, all of Ct No. 97, all of lot No. 83; also, 100
acres on the southwest side of lot No. 98, con
taining in all about 600 acres, lying in the 16lh
district of Talbot county. Levied upon as the
property of Hope HgHaninua k to satisfy 3 exe
cution* issued from Talbot Superior fburt in fa
vor of 8. D. Adams vs. H. H. Hammock; James
Weems, trustee, vs. H. H. Hammock; James
WeeniMrustee, s. H. H. Hammock A William
McCrary.
At the same time and place will be sold all of
that tract of laud now owned and occupied by
William McCrary; said land lying about one
mile north of Geneva on the road from Talbot
ton to Geneva; the tame being the place upon
which the said MoCranr has applied fora home
stead* said tract of land cotaimng 400 acres,more
or lees, lying in the 16th district of Talbot county.
Levied upon as the property of William McCra
ry to satisfy the following executions in my
hands: William K. Gorman va Wm. McCray;
Wm. A. Hunt vs. Wm. McCrary; A. Richards,
admin'r, va Win. McCrary; T. J. Mathews va
Wm, McCrary ; Robert Hinton, admin'r, Ac. va
Wm. Mcfrary AO. H. Walton; 8. C. Ellington
vs. Wm. Mctkary; J. T. Willis and Josiah M.
Mathews, executors, Ac., vs. Wm. McCrary,
making seven in all.
At the same time and place will be sold the
following described lands, to-wit: All of lot No
64 and 65; and 78 acre* off of the northwest cor
ner of lot No 66,cuntaining,i all 490 acres more
or less, lying in the 23d district of Talbot coun
ty. Levied iiiion as the property ol Benjamin F
Fuller to satisfy 2 flfas issued from Taltiot Su
rrior Court, 1 in favor of Brown A Leonard vs
F Fnlier, and the other in favor of John L
Nelms vs B F Fuller.
At th same time and place will tie sold 20acres
of land more or less, lying in the 23d district of
Tallsit connly. Said land adjoining lands of
Manson Daniel on the south, Dunham on the
east, and others. Levied upon as the property
of H H Knllivan to satisfy an execution issued
from Talbot Bu{ierior Court in favor of Benjam
in Manes vs Andrew D Chambless A H H Sulli-
van, security.
At the same time and place will tie sold the
following described property, to-wit: All of lot
No 38, north half of lot No 39, 53 seres off of
the south side of lot No 37,a1l lying in the 23d dis
trict of Talbot county. Levied upon as the
property of Wm II Me I rory to satisfy the follow
ing executions in my hands, to-wit: Wiu Dun
can vs W H McCrary; W F Moore vs A C A W
II McCrory; W A Daniel, guardian, Ac. vs E C
Itatcliford A W H McCrory; W E t'ohnan, trus
tee, vs A C A W II McCrory; J L N< has vs W
W t) Klierling A W TI McCrnrv; Wm Duncau vs
Wll McCrory; John Rutherford vs W H Mc-
Crory; Edwin Oueal vs Wm McCrory A Janies
McDowell; R L Hendry vs A C A W H McCro
iv: W C Bonier, for uses, Ac. vs W H McCrory;
M N Wells vs A CA W 11 McCrory, making
I eleven iu all.
I At the same time and place will he sold acct
; tain dwelling in the tow n of Geneva in Talbot
! county, the same being the house in which Wil
liam K. At tawny now resid<*. Levied on as the
property of said W. R. Attn way to satisfy an ex
ecution issued from Tallsit Superior Court n; -on
foreclosure of a saw mill lien iu favor of Harvey
A Downs vs. Win. lb Attaway.
At the same time and place" will he sold the
following land to-wit: all of lot No 153, con
taining two hundred and two and a half acres,
more or less, lying in the 22nd District of Tal
bot county. le vied upon as the property of
Mint jail Carlisle, to satisfy* two executions fa
nned from Taltiot Superior Ootlurt, one in favor
of B T Sanborn vs Minijah Carlisle, anil the
other iu favor of Elijah Foitner vs Micaiah Car
lisle.
At the same time and place will lie sold the
following property, to-wit: -til ol lot of hind No
52, lUS acres off of the east jnirt ot lot No 53,
75 acres off of the South part of lot No 84, ma
king in all 380 acres more or hiss, lying in the
33d district of Tailed county, and is more fully
known as the Mrs. Edwards place, it being the
land set off to Mrs Mary Edwards in dower.
Levied npou as the property of Mrs Mary Ed
wards to satisly 2 elocutions in my hands, 1 in
favor of William Stallings vs Mary Ed wards, and
tile other in favor of Ilenry C Jackson vs Mary
Edwards
At the same time anti place will be sold the
following described property, to-wit: A certain
house auti lot in the town of Talbotton known
as the law office formerly owned by Jack Brown
ami now occupied by E.’ H. Won-ill, Esq., situ
ated between the store house of B. Curley and
the millinery store of Mrs. F. D. Spain, also a
vacant lot in said town situated directly between
the store houses of O D Gorman and I A Leon
ard, containing about 35 feet in front and 70
lack. Levied upon as the property of CoL Jack
Brown to satisfy the following executions in my
ands, to-wit: Brown A Leonard vs Jack Brown;
j John H Walton vs Geo W Jones A Jack Brown;
Irbane A Leonard vs Jack Brown.
| At the same time and place will be sold a cer
tain tmot of land containing about 75 acres more
or less, known as tho Irvan place,about 2$ miles
north from the town of Talbotton on the road
leading from Talbotton to Bellevue. Said land
fa bounded on the east by J M Mathews, north
by Henry Edwards, west by Newton Edwards,
and south by Mis. Mary Edwards. levied upon
us the property of A W Chapman, to satisfy the
following executions in my hands, to-wit: Zach
ariah Booth vs A W Chapman; George G Mc-
Kee vs said Chapman.
At the same time and place will lie sold 110
acres of land more or less, being the north part
of lot No 50, lying in the 23d district of Talbot
county, known ns the place whereon Silas D
Foster now resides. Levied upon as the prop
erty of .Silas I). 1 oster to satisly an execution is
sued from Talbot Superior Court in favor of
Brown A Leona q! vs Silas D Foster.
At the same time ami place will be sold 200
acres of laud more or less, lying in the 22d. dis
trict of Talbot County, known and described os
lieing tho place owned and occupied by James
M Smith ou the llth of December, 1868; ad
joining lauds of Mrs Crawles, Ellison, and oth
ers. Said property was levied upon ou the llth
day of December, 1868 he, said Smith, point
ing out said property, to satisfy an execution is
sued from Talbot SuiMrior Court in favor of H
C Jackson vs Janies M Smith.
At the same time and place will he sold a cer
tain lot of land lying in the 17th District of Tal
bot county. The same being lot No 169, con
faing two hundred and two and a half acres,
mere or has. Said land was sold at Sheriff's
sale on the 4th day of June, 1872, as the prop
erty of J bonus G Baldwin, underand by virtue
ot executions against said Baldwin and Samuel
Baldwin, Br, and W A Little as agent, being the
purchasers, jointly, of said land ; and at the
time of the sale aforesaid, the money could not
be paid over without an srder from Court.
Wuerenpon it was agreed between said Sheriff
and Baldwin and Little as agent, that thev could
hold said money until the order of (bnrt was
granted, they, the said Baldwin and Little,bind
ing themselves in a written agreement, to pay
over to the Sheriff all the money for the pur- j
chase of said land so soon as an order from :
Conrt was granted. rind afterwards at the !
March term of the Superior Conrt, 1873, said 1
order was granted. And now the said purchas
er tailing to pay over all of the money for said
land, it will be sold at their risk on the first I
Tuesday in June next
At the same time and place will be sold the
one undivided talf interest in thirty acres ol
land, more or less, known as the Trammell mill
place, the same being part of lot No 298, lying
and being in the 22nd District of Talbot county.
Levied upon as the property of Francis M Tram
mell, to satisfy six executions issued from a Jus
tice court of the 786th District, G SI, of Harris
eonntv, in favor of W W Hunt, adm'r, Ac, vs.
F3l Tr.unwell. Levy made bv Samuel E Buc
haunau, L C, and returned.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
JrHEBIPe'k SALKS OOXTINUED.]
At the same time and place will lie sold the
following described property, to-wit: Lots of
land Noa 185, 149, 176, 213, 140, 175, 186, 212,
259, halt of lot No 171, 50 acres of lot No 174,
half of lots Nos 211 and 144; all said lands lying
and being in the 16th district of originally Mus
cogee now Talbot county. Levied upon os the
property of John Adams, Br., deceased, and L
G Adams in the bands Of John Adorns, Jr , ex
ecutor to be administered, to satisfy on execu
tion issued from Talbot Superior Court by fore
closure of a mortgage, dated the 30th day of
December, 1870, in favor of Benjamin Bethel va
said John Adams, Jr., executor of John Adams,
Sr., A Lemuel"O Adams.
At the same time and place will be sold 170
acre* of land,more or less,being parts of lots Nos.
82, 89 and 90, lying in the 23d. district of Talbot
county, bounded as follows: Lying west of the
Darks Ferry Road, beginning at east end of
Gorman's land running said road, it being the
liae of Caroline Holt’s fence, then running west
it strikes half of lot No. 90, then south to said
road, then west to Couch's Sue, then south to
Thomas N. Gibson's corner, then east until it
strikes the line of lots Nos. 82 and JW; and is
known as the place on which David Walker now
resides. Levied on as the property of Moses B.
Breedlove to satisly an execution issued from
Talbot Superior Court in favor of J. H. Daniel
vs. Moses B. Breedlove.
At the same time and place will be sold 1 acre
of land, with a public shop and dwelling house
upon tbs same, at Valley Grove Cross Roads in
the 22d. district of Talbot county and fa known
as bring the north east corner of lot No. —, be
ing the place upon which John H. Connell has
resided for several years past, and is part of the
property upon which he, the said John H. Con
nell, has taken Homestead. Levied on as the
property of said Connell to satisly 2 executions
m my hands, one in favor of Nathan Weed vs.
John H. Connell, and the other in favor of T.
H. Mahone, guardian vs. John H. Connell and
Willianf D. BransforcL
At the same time and place will be sold the
following described property, to-wit: 300 acres
of land more or less, described as follow s: All
adjoining lands of Wm Holmes, 8 B Owen, Acee
Teel and others, and known ns the Dr A L Acee
place. Lying in the 23d district of Talbot coun
ty, and fa the place whereon the widow of seid
A L Acee now resides. Levied upon as the
property of Dr A L Acee to satisfy the following
executions in my hands, to-wit; Henry B Mans
vs A L Acee; Joseph M Gardner, trustee, vs A
L Acee; Joseph Jackson vs A L Acee; J M Ma
thews vs A L Acee; Augustus Richards vs A L
Acec; Wm Stallings vs A L Acee, making six in
number.
At the same the same time and place will be
sold a certain tract ol land containing one han
dled acres mors or less, lying in the Second
District of originally JTroup,now Talbot county,
being the place whereon William D Brauaiord
now resides. Hold land bounded as follows :
on the south side by J W Gambia, on the west
by Robert A Mathews, on the east by John Mil
ieu and others. Levied npou as the property of
William D Bransford to satisfy three lifts in
my hands. One in favor of Salina Copland as
administratrix vs Wm D Brnnsfoid, and one in
favor of J H MeCoy, executor Ac, vs W D Brans
ford and M A Wamble, administrator, and one
in favor of Thomas N Gibson vs Wm D Brans
ford. HUGH HALL,
apl3o tds Sheriff of Talbot Cbunty.
GEORGIA— TaIbot Countt :
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed, that A. R. Bank late of said comity, departed
this life intestate, and Kenan Couch was duly
apjKiinted his administrator, and died without
having fully administered liis estate, and said A.
H. l’aul is now unrepresented, and no person
has applied for administration ou the estate of
said A. R. Panl. These are to cite aud admon
ish all persons int< rusted that administration ol
the estate if said A. It. I’aul, will be vested in
the Clerk of the Superior Conrt at said county,
i >r some other fit and proper person, iu terms of
I the law, unless valid objection fa made to his
appointment.
Given under mv official signature this 30th
.lav ef April, 1873. GEO. N. FORBES,
apluo 30 Ordinary.
! GEORGIA- -Talbot County:
Lemuel 1). Locklifirt having by bis petition
applied for permanent h•iters of Administration
on the estate of David loekhart, late of suid
county, this fa to cite nil persons concerned to
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary to be
uud appear at the conrt of Ordinary to l held
for said county ou the first Mouday in June
next, and show cause if any they Imve, why said
application should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
18th. April 1873." GEO. N. FORBES,
upr39-3lld. Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Talbot County-
Four weeks after (fate application will l* made
to the Conrt ol Ordinary for said eonntv, to sell
the real estate of Edward Littleton, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. CALVIN CALHOUN,
April 30, 1873.—4 w Administrator.
IV O NEED
—or—
Going to Springs!
WATERMAN'S SODA FOUNT
DISPENSES THE CELEBRATED
"Vichy and. Kiasengen
W ATERBI
IMBIBE FBEELT t
And tone up the system for the approaching hot
.Summer months, thereby saving both health
and expense.
All other Fresh and Reliable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES I
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Anti will be Sold Low Fob Cash, at
apr23-tf. WATERMAN'S DRUG STORE.
_ liT J, " JOHNSTON,
DEALER IS
WATCHES, JEWEIRI, SILVER
WARS, FANCY GOODS,
FINE CUTLERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
STRINGS, ETC.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated DIAMOND
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, Eye-Glasses, Etc.
attention given to repairs on
fine and difficult wntchts. Jewelry, Ac., repaired
and engraving.
Corner Mulberry and Second streets,
Macon, Ga. apr23-ly.
W. K. RAGLAND. C. W. KIMBROUGH.
RAGLAND 4 KIMBROUGH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-IN-
General Groceries
-AND-
Staple Dry Goods,
and Shoes,
AT WILSON’S CORNER.
jffr- Will commence business the First of
April. Consignments soficted. We will sell for
Oish ! Give us a call. uichl9-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOOK ilfD IDSIdOCSt
J. W. PEASE & NORMAS
76 Broad St., Columbus, g*.
—DEALERS Dl —
Books, Stationery, Pianos, Organs, y,
ÜBs, Qottaxb, Shut Mcwc and
Music Books,
Rosewood and Mahogony Writing
Work Boxes, Family and Pock U, j *
meats, Hymn and Fraytr Books, *
Mfaesllaneons Books; Cmuntos, Oil PinraT
Picture Frames; Cap, Letter, Rote, Initial?
Wrapping Paper*, Twins*, Gold and .st*; p*
Pencils, Wall Paper, Wiudow ghadm, t*
Screens, ke. Also, Lawn and Parlor CBool>
and aU kinds of Grins*.
ALL GOODS SOLD
—rr-nra—
Very Lowest Prices, for Cask
filled promptly on as good tet,
as if made in person. Send for price of Myth#
?’ou may want in our line, which will
y attenden to. Liberal terms given to
ere and Merchants. sprit-h
-LADIES’—
EHPOKIUI OF FASHIfj)
v.
Mrs. M. R. HOWARD,
Bnndolph Ht.jOoliimlnis.Ci
TAKES pleasure in notifying the Lidia,
Col ambus and surrounding country thin,
has received and opened an unusually hirge*
brilliant stock of
Spring and Summer Millinery Goods,
Boskets and Hats of most
styles; Artificial Flowers and Him
Goods; Ladies’ and Chilean's Rig,.
Made Suits, Laces, Ribbons, and Jut*
klky, Ac., Ac.
In short, my stock is complete in #ll 4
parlments, and will be sold cheaper than ne
before. JIBS. M. R. HOWARD
April 16-tf
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH
WHOLESALE
Liqour Dealers,
50 CHERRY ST.
Macon, Georgia. njirl*
CLAGHOBN4 CIMINGHiI
WHOLESALE
GEOCEES,
AND DEALERS Ol
Fine Wines, Liquors ASegars
SAVANNAH, GA. aprttl
JONES & BAXTEI
—GENERAL—
COMMISSION MERCHANT!
—AMD DR ALTERS tft —
Prodncc, Provisions, Staple Grocer*
Fertilizers, Lime, Plaster, Cement,
100 Cherry Nt., Mneon, G 1
sale in any quantity, that reliab
and justly esteemed Fertilizer, The
Phosphate, and the No. 1. Chincha Island 8
buvian Guano. mch26-lm
Carhart & Curd
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
haedwaee
CUTLERY 9
Carriage Materials, Etc., Eft
—[sign of the “golden padlock,”j"
CHERRY STREET, MACON,
wcU26-tl.