Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, November 18, 1873, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text'The Knoxville Strike. The reader will have observed in Sat urday’s telegrams that the Knoxville rail way strike came to an end on that day by the submission of the hands to the reduc tion of wages proposed by the company. This, the Knoxville Press and Herald says, was effected through the laborious intervention and good offices of a Knox ville merchant, too modest to permit his name to bo mentioned, etc., who worked very hard,and a long time in persuadin' tho men to listen to common sense. All that is well enough to say, but in fact, it ■was the result of tho plain, overruling necessities of tho case. It had to be, and unless labor in the United States can bring to its aid the wealth of the uni verse, it has got to do the same thing everywhere else. In truth, the wealth •of the world could not provent it. unless ■the unions could work a miracle akin to that in Canaan of Galilee, and recreate the wealth as fast as it was gone. How can anybody sell the products of labor for less than the price of labor ? that* s the question. And yet it has got to be done, or the unions must abandon their •arbitrary demands and accept for their labor an equitable proportion of available •prices for its products. The Knoxville strikers had to knock under or do no tutors railway work to the end of time at any rate. The compromise or adjustment effected between the parties is clearly set forth in •the following correspondence: Knoxville, Tenh., Nov. 27,1873. 'Capt. Jos. Jaques, Supt. E. T., V. Sf Qa. R. JR. Co. Dear Sib : On behalf of the engineers, firemen, machinists and blacksmiths, for the sake of settling the present unfortu nate difference between the railroad au thorities and their employes, thereby clogging the wheels of commerce and threatening disaster not only to those .personally interested, but to the entire community, we hereby agree to resume work at the proposed reduction, provided yon will guarantee to put our wages back to the former price, just as soon as the earnings of the road will justify you in • doing so, or, in other words, the earnings •of the road are equal to what they wSre before the necessities compelled a reduc tion. N. Long, J. H. Sheppebd, S. W. Blankenship. •Office op E. T., Va. & Ga. E. E. Co., \ Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 7,1873. j N. Long, J. H. Shepherd and S. IF. Blan kenship : Gentlemen—Your communication of this date has been received, proposing on behalf of the engineers, machinists, blacksmiths -and firemen, to accept the reduction of wages according to my order dated October 30th. This I accept in behalf of the Com pany that I represent, and will employ as many men as the interest of the Com pany will justify. Joseph Jaques, Vice-President. This was all. "Work was renewed on •'Saturday morning, and the accumulation --of freights disposed of in the two days following. All the demands of the com pany were acceded to, and we don’t see what other course was sensible, or even possible, under the circumstances. A curious circumstance is mentioned in a Canadian paper of a boy named Kingston, who recently lost his arm by a 'threshing machine at Adelaide. After the limb had been amputated and buried the boy complained that the hand was cramped, causing him extreme pain, and that if it was not disinterred he could not recover. The limb was accordingly •disinterred, and the hand found to be firmly shut together. During the opera tion of opening the hand the patient ■evinced great agony, and afterward de- -claxed that he felt relieved from the sen sation of cramp. The case is a strange one, but we believe it is not without pre cedent in medical annals. ■The late crushing lesson administered •at the polls to the rotten Radical party, moves even the New York Times to tell its readers that the administration is “un der a cloudthat the backpay business •'has “injured us very much;” that the hulk of the people hold the republican party-responsible for the panic; that it is “very glad the presidential election did not happen to be held this year;” and, that, “if Congress cannot do something . ’toward placing our finances on a more • .satisfactory basis, if it attempts the task and fails, or muddles it, or leaves things . no better than they are now, we (republi- -cans) may as well say good-bye to our power and influence.” _• A writer in the Chicago Tribune re- - ports that "George Eliot, whose maiden Tin me was Marian Evans, and who is now ihe wife of'George Henry Lewes, is very shy by nature and rendered more so by the peculiar circumstance of her marriage. .What is the use of this sort of covert ■false statement? The person spoken of os a woman of great genius, and it is un worthy of her and her friends to tell any- ."thing but the truth respecting this sub ject. She is not married to George Henry Lewes, but lives with him without mar- adage. .. Slander.—The slander that since Sec retary Eichardson’s shot-hag of silver gave out he has determined to suspend specie payments, was started by Tom Smith, a Yankee tin peddler of Heading, Mass. He is "to he punished with fine. Eichardson will resume again as soon as 'the bag is filled up, and will keep on pay. .ing specie in this way so long as a Treas ury note is presented. A hundred dol lars at a pop will bring down the game - at last. Eichardson’s back is up and he -will carry the thing .through,'if it oosts ."five thousand dollars. •• The way?to be happy is to have a clear • cons :ience, -a young and handsome wife, fine children, good health, a heavy bal- t ance in bank, both pockets full of money, 3qo poor kin, *. comfortable bouse, a fine 'table, good servants and no debts. When a man has these, he can calmly lay bis -bandon bis stomach and say, “I can do •without the luxuries and superfluities of life, such as false hair and teeth and . chills and fever. When your oooks all give out and can’t stand the trying effect of the fire on their -complexions, buy a barrel of crackers, take it home with you, and put it behind the bed-room door. An!Appeal In Behalf of the Little Ones, The report that the “one session a day” system in our public schools, was lost re cently by a single vote only in the Board of EducatJ#i, induces tho writer again to recur to this subject, with increased earn estness. The present plan of consuming the entire day, in vain attempts to hammer into tho enfeebled brain of tho youthful prisoner the abstract elements of the sciences, ought to bo regarded absurd anil injurious by every individual who re- reason, members bis own childhood. If the ques tion was asked, do you not consider the halcyon hours of school-boy life the hap piest of your existence, the answer would be yes : the Saturdays and holidays. The deponent has a feeling remem brance of those mythical scholastic joys it is the fashion to rave about, so far as his own infancy is concerned. Almost among his first recollections are the hor rors of the school room in the ancient town of Sunbury, now only known by its beantiful site on the blue Atlantic, and the storied traditions which cluster about it. Our first masters were one Leonard, a keen, remorseless down-easter, who was both coward and tyrant, and Bev. A. T. Holmes, formerly of this city. After wards that genial and kind gentleman, Dr. S. G. Hillyer, occupied the throne. First impressions are bard to be ef faced ; and how then can we cease to re member that long, dismal apartment, and its surroundings of mutilated desks, smeared blackboards, antique globes, and tough hickory switches. There a tender stripling of six years he was incarcerated day by day until the dusky shades of eve put an end to his tortures. Perched upon a villainous deal bench, his legs dangling two feet from .the floor, his oye3 wistfully scanning the green common and twittering birds without, his wits all gone wool gathering, misery depicted in his face,Ted marks on his little legs, and the neglected book lying before him, is it wonderful that the scene is burnt into his very soul? Hence the tradition still extant in the family, that this "petite miserable" invariably left home weeping like a fountain, and al ways paused to wash his face and cool his eyes to efface the tears at the town pump, which stood in full view of the academy. It is an "o’er true tale.” The reader, then, will understand why we appear so often and persistently as the champion of the little ones. - Children are not men and must not be measured by their standard. Animal and physical life at that period predomi nate largely in their existence. The mind is an unwritten page, but the spir its and muscular energies are then in fullest play. Crush out or greatly de press the latter, and the former in com plete sympathy refuses to act: Who does not know that the brightest child when fatigued and discouraged by a pro tracted recitation, loses interest, answers pay. Oh, then they must get the worth of their money out of the teacher. The children, God help them, are never thought of. One other objection only will be mentioned, which we blush to record. It is, that they wish their troublesome brats kept out of sight and mischief as they term it, l<y this quasi imprisonment in school. Shame that any father or mother should feel thus towards the preenus children, with whose well-being for time and eternity, they are charged. With such, we cannot even essay to Let them learn a lesson of natural affection and tenderness from the birds and tho brutes of the forest. ^ Want of space will not permit us to dwell longer upon this question, which is just now one of such practical importance to our city and county. We do trust that enough has been written to induce a change in the present ail day school sys tem, and thus afford unspeakable relief to many indigent families, besides greatly benefiting the children generally, both mentally and physically. . without reflection, and becomes a perfect reported, as the number now under treat ment is very email, and by Monday, with little dolt. So if the freedom of the pupil he undu ly curtailed; if his lessons are made to assume the form of weary tasks; if his mind is overtaxed, and he be denied the recreations and sports of youth, a baleful reaction is the result, and healthy prog ress becomes estopped effectually. Even in the utilitarian North, where every thing is weighed by its value in dollars and cents, and the teachers of pub lic schools receive regular salaries and contract to give all their time to their employers, the system of teaching five or, at most six hours only in one continuous session, broken by a half hour’s recess, obtains universally. Experience has shown that it will not pay to do otherwise. Education is the work in hand, and that it has been found can be best promo ted by affording sufficient time for relax ation to the "young idea ” We were not a little struck recently by the experience on this head, of a veteran educator of youth. One who ha3 grown gray in the service, and stands second to no one in the State for his erudition, fidelity and success in teaching. Says this venerable witness: “When I first began my career in the town of Under Wliich General? Forney complains in his Press that the old field officer, " General Apathy,” took command of the Eadical squadrons in the late elections, and made a bad case of it. Harper’s Weekly asserts on the other hand that "General Indignation” was at the head of the Eepublican column—in dignation at the salary-grab, Credit Mo- bilier, etc.,—indignation over the frauds or that so few got a hand in them—the Journal of- Civilization don’t say which way. The Post says: "General Discon tent,” "General Discord” and ‘General Dissatisfaction ” were the unlucky trio who led the hosts to defeat and death. The Albany Journal says that "Gene ral Suspension” is personally and'offici ally responsible for the disasters of last Tuesday—while the Sun, the World, the Herald and other papers attribute the whole to “General Eottenness,” who, they are well assured, has held supreme com mand of the Grantite fories for years past. • — Montgomery Items. The Advertiser complains that the cify is being filled up with squatting negroes, brought in to vote in the cify election, and threatens that all illegal voters will be prosecuted. That is what the darky said to the flea. The congregations of the Methodist, Episcopal and Presbyterian churches all worshipped together on Sunday. The cotton receipts were 11,883 hales, against 29,127 last year. Of the .health of the city, the Adver tiser says: Major Howard, a prominent citizen of Montgomery, has been sick for several days wjth yellow fever, and was thought to be doing well. Like the lamented O’Dwyer, he was somewhat imprudent, and the consequence was a relapse, from which he died last night. This was a great shock to the community, as he had many friends and relatives in our midst. It was most fondly hoped yesterday that the last fatal case of the fever had been • Specie Payments.—If specie payments ottn't be accomplished with silver, the •Secretary of the Treasury will try it next time with nickels Few persons know what they are com ing to till they get there. This makes -sup the uncertainty of life. the successor of a famous martinet who was noted for his ability to break-in reprobate bovs, I found that the custom of the school was to begin recitations at or abont sunrise, and continue the exer cises, with two hours intermission at noon only, until it was too dark for tho pupils to see their hooks. This I continued for three years, until frilly satisfied of the folly of the system. At the expiration of that period, procuring a lease of the academy for ten years and a lot of land on the premises, I built a borne and abandoned this ruinous method of over taxing and exhausting the mental and physical energies of my pupils. This gentleman now teaches six hoars per diem, and is an earnest advocate of one session, on the ground that the men tal discipline and habits of study of his pupils, are sadly broken into by the noon interruption. In a previous article we have fully argued the importance of, one session in the public schools, if we hope to moke them what they were designed to be, a blessing to the poor. Those parents who have large families to maintain and are dependent for a support upon their per sonal labor, must have assistance from their offspring. Much as they may feel concerned for their mental progress and wish to see them succeed in life, the bread questicttis paramount to all others And the sad, overworked mother, too, how can she dispense wholly, with the services of her strong and healthy daught er, when the clothes most be made and mended, and the cooking and washing done for papa and the little ones. Yet she mast do this, if soon after the rising of the winter’s son, that child is hurried off to school and confined there until the shades of evening. This two session regu lation, therefore, practically rules out many of the neediest families from the benefits of free education, while if it was abandoned, and five or six bonrs in the early part of the day only, set apart for school exercises, the child could well nigh accomplish all of its chores at home, and be benefitted both in mind and body at the same time, by the blending of pbysi cal and mental labor. Bat why reiterate these truths which are almost axiomatic ? We fear the chief objections to the proposed reform are to be found first in the grievous ignorance of parents, who suppose that the minds of children like the muscles of stalwart Laborers, can be subjected to constant tension from ten to twelve hours every j, day without injury. And this is especially | the case when they have tuition bills to proper care on the part of the sick, the disease will most probably be at an end. Georgia and the Centennial. From the Philadelphia Press, of the 6thJ Tuesday evening last, the gentlemen appointed by tbe Centennial Commission of tbe United States, to visit the great State of Georgia during the session of the late annual Fair at Macon, returned to Philadelphia, and made - verbal report to the commissioners in session at their rooms, 904 Walnut street. Their object was to holdfriendly intercourse with their fellow-citizens of the South, always pres ent in great numbers at this annual autum nal reunion, and they were received with marked and significant enthusiasm. The attendance at the fair was immense, and the display of the products of the earth, and of the ingenuity of man, in many re spects extraordinary. The delegation representing the United States Commis sion was composed of Hon. Daniel M. Fox, chairman; Hon. James H. Camp bell (in place of Hon. William Big ler, detained Dy indisposition,) Geo. F. Lee, Esq., Thomas E. Fox, Esq., Horace J. Smith, Esq., J. H. Zeilin, Esq., General C. B. Norton (secretary), and they were joined at Macon by ex- Governor Bobert M. Patton, member of the Centennial Commission from Ala bama, who participated in their recep tion, and contributed much to the success of their efforts. Governor Smith, of Geor gia, erreeted them with a distinguished welcome, and hailed them as the messen gers of a genuine reconciliation. In fact, n.ll parties and oects,including the ladies, who were gathered from all parts of the State, joined in the greeting, which was fittingly acknowledged by ex-Mayor Fox and Major Campbell. The visit and its results indicate that the heart of the South beats in Bincere response to the celebration of the Centennial of American liberty, and that a splendid representa tion of that section may be expected. It is unnecessary to suggest a generous and continuous response to this good feeling, or that any effort should be made to cul tivate and* increase it, for that has been the example of the Centennial Commis sion from the beginning. The “Scant Effect” Fashion. ‘M. H. B.,” the New York correspon dent of the St. Louis Eepublican, writes that the “extremest phase of the scant effect was reached by a lady who walked up Fifth avenue in a navy-blue camel’s- hair dress. Not a pucker or a visible Beam ora particle of trimming broke up the beautiful surface of that woman. She was one unbending level, and bow sbe got into that straight-jacket of a dress I couldn’t imagine till I took a rear view of her, and found she was buttoned up behind! from neck to hem. Two unob trusive box-pleats lurked in a sby way each side of tbe opening; otherwise that garment looked like a bloated pantaloon And walk—well, she couldn’t walk THE GEORGIA PRESS. The mail from Ameri-us to Plains of Dura and Preston having suspended tem porarily, tbe Eepublican bas hired a 'special” two horse hack to make the connections. The Eepublican says Lee Smith, ne gro, was hung for murder at Preston last Friday. The same gallows upon which Spann and' Susan Eberhart were executed was used. A Constitutional Convention.—Un der this head the Chronicle and Sentinel has the following : ; >' Since 1870 a numbea of the daily and weekly journals of Georgia have been calling 'for a State Convention, in order that a new Constitution might be frAmed and submitted to the people for ratifica tion. Eecently the politicians .have caught up the cry, and the subject is being vigorously agitated in certain sec tions. For our own part we - desire a Convention called, principally that the capital question may be fairly and firmly, settled. We do not believe that a majority of the people of Georgia wish the capital of the State located in At lanta. We do believe that a majorify of the people of the State are in avor of transferring the' seat of government to Milledgeville, where it rightfully be longs. The section of the Constitution removing it to Atlanta was rammed down our throats, along with relief, homesteads, and the good features of the Constitution of 1868. - At the next election we wish the question put separate and distinct, ir. order that the real wish of the people may be ascertained. Biennial sessions of the Legislature should also bp provided for, as the State cannot afford the expense of annual sessions, accomplishing, as they do, so little of good. By all meaAs let the Legislature in January put the ques tion to the people, Convention or no Con vention? Two cases of burglary and one of high way robbery, on Thursday night ip Au gusta,‘are reported by the papers of that city. . M ' ' ■• The Covington Enquirer says a Jasper county boy who could’nt find a place to sleep during the late Fair, offered to pay a Covington man 51.50 an hour to sit up with him during the night. He could have found lodgings at a good many places for less than that—Sprawl’s for instance. The Cuthbert Appeal says on last Tuesday a very desirable plantation of over 900 acres, was sold at sheriff sale, for a.little over $300—about 33 cents per acre. The plantation had two good dwelling houses on it, either of which were worth three times as much as the entire place brought. Mr. Jas. W. Davies, of Augusta, who has been elected President, pro tern., of the Georgia railroad, will receive a salary of $6,000 per annum. Judge King will, however, continue to rec five his salary, which is alio $6,000. The vote stood seven for Mr. Davies to six for Major George T. Jackson, who was understood to be Judge King’s choice for tho po sition. Outrage on a Conductor.—A few nights since, says the Borne Commercial, Conductor West, of the Selma, Borne and Dalton road, had some of his effects stolen from him, and as it was certain that one of the three negroes in his em ployment had stolen the things, and he could not ascertain which, he told them he would hold them all accountable. Upon this, one of tbe negroes, Lawson Shropshire, jumped up, gathered a lock and chain near at hand and struck the conductors severe blow on the head. Mr. West put his hand behind him and drew his pistol, when the negro struck him another blow, cutting his head dreadfully, and snatching the pistol jumped from the train. The affair took place near Silver creek, six miles from Borne. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of the negro. The Borne Courier says Mr. B. W. Whitehead, of Polk county, ginned 485 pounds of lint from 1084 pounds of seed cotton, and wants to know if anybody can beat it. The editor of the Washington Gazette, who spent a day or two at tbe State Fair, gives his opinion of it as follows We must state, right here, that we do not pretend to give anything like a de tailed account of this truly wonderful hibition. Had we spent a week on tbe grounds and labored diligently to note and give an account of the articles on ex hibition, we would surely have failed to do justice to each and every department. We can only say that, in our opinion, no such grand display of agricultural, me chanical, mineral and domestic produc tions has ever been seen in thi3 country. While other State Fairs may have sur passed this in some particular branch, taken as a whole our late Fair has never been equaled. And it should be a matter of pride to every Georgian to know that almost the entire exhibition was made of tbe productions of his own State, grow ing from her own soil, dug from her own mines or produced by the hands of her own citizens. It is true that there was live stock, and mechanical implements, and products of various kinds from all sections, but the principal part of the ex hibition, especially of the purely agricul tural and mineral portion, was entirely Georgian. En route to the Fair he traveled with a very loving couple whose “carryings-on” seem to have aggravated him, since he puts them in print as follows: Amongst the few passengers aboard there was a youthful couple, a fair-haired and bashful young man and a good look ing young woman with sorrel hair and a great deal of it They were very affec tionate. The young man would occasion ally, indeed very frequently, wind his arm around her neck and clasping her tight draw her to his manly bosom. She seemed to be very easy to draw. He would then rub his fair young brow amidst her tawney, we mean her golden locks, and in the sweet embrace their lips would meet in a fond kiss. Then he would re lease her andglancedefiantlyaroundat us as we sat near by. We pretended not to see them, and we felt lonesome. We hope they were married. The Gazette sayB last Saturday week was a bad day, morally, for Washington. The only parties who made much on that Outrageous Attempt at Eape.—The last Covington Enterprise saysi A negro boy about 18 years old, was brought to Covington on Monday, charged with having attempted to commit un out rage up<5n the person of a married woman living near the railroad bridge, on Alcova river, last-Sunday evening. The negro is known by the name of George Simins, and was employed as a hand on the rail road. The lady was returning to her home in company with her little boy, When the villain attacked her and threw the ohild down an embankment, bruising its hea^l severely, The cries of the fright ened woman brought to her relief a neigh bor living near by; whan the black de mon saw that he was defeated and relief forth’e woman at hand, he loosed his vic tim and fled, having chinked her se verely. He was arrested, tried before a Justice’s Court, and bound over in a bond of $1,000 to a spear at f’n next session of tho Superior Co'irfc. Not being r.ble to give the bond required, he was sent to jail, where he now remains. The Columbus Sun says last year thongh all the teachers in the negro school in that city, are of that color, and tuition costs nothing, numbers of negroes refused to send their children there, not because the teachers were hot competent, but because the principal, a well educated colored man, chose to support and vote for Greeley; and they have not yet got ten over this feeling. The same paper also publishes the an nexed unique letter: -Claim and Counter Claim—$100 fob Killing a Dog vs. $150 for His Grave. The following letter, which we saw ac cidentally, regarding the killing of the noted fox hound Bush, of one of our Rep resentatives in the Legislature, Mr. Thos. Watt, is so good natured that we give it publication in order to explain a pargraph made yesterday: "Supt’s. Office, N. & S. E. E. Co.,) November 3. ) Hon. Charles R. Russell, Att'y.: "Dear Sir : I am just in receipt of Mr. Watt’s bill, banded me by President Blanchard, to-wit: "October 21,1873. *N. & S. E. E. Co. to Thos. Watt, Dr.: ‘Todamage for killing a certain Eng lish hound by the down train on October 4 $100 "The charge seem3 excessive, especially as the first demand was only for $60. A circumstance in our justification is tbe fact that the hound was chained to a block, which became entangled in a stock gap and caused his death. Butwedesire to be liberal and cultivate friendly rela tions with everyone, and will not contest your bill, but merely present ours, as fol lows: “Thos. Watt to N. & S. E. E. Co., Dr. r “For burial ground on right of way for one certain English hound $150' "Are you authorized to pay us the dif ference ? Though small, it would be very acceptable, as these hard times bear very heavily upon us. “Yours truly, “W. D. Chipley, Sup’t.” As the hound was buried on the right of way of the company, its* demand for real estate must he weighed against the- value of dog property. Handsome Present to an Episcopal Church.—The Chronicle and Sentinel of Sunday say3 Miss Louise King, of Au gusta, daughter of Hon. Jno. P. King,, has presented to St. Paul’s Episcopal'' Church, of that city, a handsome altar- cloth and three elegant panels for the altar screen. The altar cloth is of crim son plush, bordered with deep yellow silk fringe. In front is the inscription " In Bemembrance of Me ” in old Eng lish letters, embroidered with gold floss silk. On each side of tho inscription are two Maltese crosses, also embroidered with silk. Tho embroidery was all done by Miss King, and is exceedingly beauti- fuL The entire altar cloth is very hand some and reflects much credit upon the donor. The screen panels are blue, the one on the left bearing the inscription “I Am the Bread of Life,” and that on the* right “I Am the Trua^jMue,” in gold letters, old English style. The centre panel bears a cross surmounted by a crown, also of gold. Last Saturday week, says the Thomas- ton Herald, Dr. A. C. Mi r 2dlebrooks, and a Mr. Freeman, of “The Bock,” indulged’ in a little playful pistol practice, which resulted in the latter’s being shot in the breast. Since the shooting the grand jury of the county have found true hills against Dr. M. for shooting at another, compounding a felony, misdemeanor in keeping a tippling house open on Sunday, misdemeanor in selling whisky to a drunken man, and retailing liquor with out licence. BY TELEGRAPH. jBggp, mm nu _ very well, and in case of fire that woman | ^ ft y were the wholesale liquor dealers, as would be fried in her own fat. You see, e bod „ ho wa3 8eeme d to be economy must begin somewhere. If cloth j - ,, ‘ i used for the ruffs, why the skirts must drunk by the wholesale. suffer, and mercy knows what' is required for the big si!k fences built up about the female head just now.” Another fanny thing about the " big silk fences” is that they should come in simultaneously with the change in wear ing the hair. The latter hangs down and the former stands up.in a moat ag gressive manner, and the two wage vig orous warfare. Why the dickens didn’t ruffs come in when the hair was all raked up to the top of the head clean out of their way ? This is one of the things that no fellow can find out. Correspondence. North Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6, 1873. To the Democratic paper itt Macon : Dear Sir: This fellow, J. Clarke The Columbus Sun says that not half of the freight that comes to that point Cultivating' Poor Lands. Butler, November 7,1873. ■ Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Mr;. Herbert Fielder in his late communica tion to your paper respecting the deplor able condition of the agricultural inter ests has truly indicated the causes of our trouble and the remedies therefor. It is safe to say, that under tho pres, ent thriftless and inefficient ho-system of cultivation, from one-half to three-fourths, of the land annually under the plow in this State, does not pay the cost of culti vation. The question naturally comes, in here, as to why farmers will continue from year to year to cultivate snch lands. I apprehend the reply to be he, that they do not know what their loss or gain is as respects any particular crop, or field of land. The merchant, the manufacturer or artisan can readily toll the cost of his goods or wares, and so after sale, tell what his profits are. How many families in this State can toll the cost of his crop or crops, or hia profits or loss in the production of the same ? The share system of hiring labor is ohiefly to blame for this condition of things. The farmer who thus hires his labor limits bis ot>erations only by tbe number of hands he can employ; plants all his old' broom straw and old pine fields, which a mo ment’s reflection would deter him from doing. Should he remember that he can not reasonably hope to get a greater yield per acre therefrom with his. share bands, than from hands hired for moneyed wages, it would never once enter his head to plant snch land with the latter class of laborers. He fails to remember that if such land does not yield a profit he will be the loser; that his share hands will be as well off at Christmas as thpy were in January, although they may not have a dollar in their pockets. If any farmer could be made to see at tbe end of the year that he had lost ten, twenty or. other large per cent, upon his year’s operations ho would be slow to ,. n , . —, , . . . ! again invest in the same venture. There over the Central Bead is now transport- ?*^ rule( no oWrve <l by the ed owing to tbe hard times, though the through cotton exceeds that of last year. The Sun also says on the authority of private telegrams that new yellow fever cases are reported in Montgomery, and that it is still unsafe for absentees to re turn. We clip the following from the Hous ton Home Journal, of Saturday: Probable Homicide at Henderson.— Yesterday evening a dispute arose be tween Mr. Ferny Pool and some of his employes, (luring which NelsCn McGehee, a freedman, struck him on the bead with mass of our fanners in tueir farming op erations, and there must be a revolution of. the whole business before there can be any general prosperity among the farming class. The hereditary contempt for personal labor must pass away, and those who look to us for example must find in us thrift, energy and economy, and a return to red leather shoes and common sense, and a total abandonment of the false pride and shoddy which rules in the “big bouse” and in the cabin. For when Madame Buncomb begins to see the importance of instilling into the minds of the Misses B. thoughts of a more bucolic character than can bo a piece of scantling, causing injuries from j educed from grave considerations of which he is not expected to recover. The «■ Lotta’s standard bustle ” or the “ Eliz- . negro fled, but was captured by Messrs. | abethan ruff,” Madame Scipio Africanus Swayze, formerly of your cify, who and j j. if. Killen, D. B. Wimberly and Ranee | ^ll immediately begin to perceive the what is he ? He claims that he was Rowen near the bridge at Perry, and j absurdity of picking cotton in five-doilar driven by persecution, on account of pol- : lodged in jail. balmorals and a sun-bonnet, and ob-’erv- ities, from your place. Very truiy, etc., J ^ p-egy we learn that Mr. E. ing the eternal fitness of things will at ' I W. Baskin, one of the oldest citizens of [ once remit the young “ Scips ” from Answer.—What sort of a fellow ? thin p] IM je j„ dying of pneumonia. | their high estate of breeches and boots Time will tell. Wait and see. i Wi regret to learn that Dr. Culler is to shirt-tails and the cotton patch. T. A M. • seriously ill of pneumonia. I B. CAPTURE OF THE YIRGINIUS. Position of the U. S. Government on the Questions Involved. Washington, November 8.—Tbe cap ture of the Virginius was made under the decree of the Captain-General of 1869. One of its articles provided that on the high seas, contiguous to those of the Island, the Spanish cruizers were to con fine themselves in the pursuit of such vessels as might be denounced. But in consequence of the strong protest of the Secretary of State the Captain-General said that, in view of the determination adopted by the government of the United States, and in order, at the same time to relieve legitimate commerce from all un necessary interference, he had concluded to modify the decree, omitting this ob jectionable article from it. The Secreta ry, in his opposition to. the deciee, said tho treaty of 1795 authorizes nothing but the inspection of’ the passports of the vessels of trade met with, while the arti cle alluded to contemplated a search as to the character of the vessel, beyond the limitation by treaty. But it would appear from the informa tion received by the Department that the Virginius was captured six miles from the Jamaica coast, in accordance with the article which the Captain-General had withdrawn. No new facts in relation to the Virgin ius have transpired to-day. The Depart ment of State and Minister Sickles are in telegraphic correspondence on the sub ject. The Spanish Government claims that it acted in good faith, by asking a delay of punishment on the nassengers and crew of that vessel, and regrets its tele gram was not received from Cuba before the execution took place. The difficulfy seems to be the inefficiency of that Gov ernment to control affairs in Cuba, in this as well as other matters. Our government is engaged in the effort to stay proceedings as to the re mainder of those on board the Virginius, until all the facts can be fully ascer tained. The Secretary of State has sent in structions to both Minister Sickles, at Madrid, and Consul General Hall, at Havana, to telegraph all the facts in re gard to the capture of the Virginius and the execution of parties on board that vessel, but Mr. Hall replies that there is some interruption of the telegraph line between Havana and Santiago de Cuba, and as yet be bas been unable to learn any particulars. A dispatch from Sickles says the Madrid government had no information of the execution until after it had oc curred. Mr. Hall informs the secretary that he has taken the necessary steps to learn the particulars, and will communi cate them to the department immedi ately after they are received. The only information the Government now ha3 is the fact that the Virginias was captured and several persons on her executed; but as to in what waters, or under what circumstances the vessel was captured no information has been re ceived. Until these facts are known officially the government will take no action in the matter. The question being a very de liberate one it is not the intention of our authorities to take any steps which can not be maintained under the law of na tions. * The Spanish gunboat Tornado had a right to overhaul the Virginius if she was caught in an illegitimate act within three miles of the Santiago de Cuba shore. On.the other hand, if the Virginius were caught in. an illegitimate act within the prescribed distance and attempted to get away the question whether the Tornado had a right to chase her beyond the dis tance of 6 miles from the shore is undecid ed. Some writers on international law hav ing contended that a vessel caught in an illegitimate act without the three miles, may be chased and overhauled on the high seas within the distance of six miles from, shore. Again, if the vessel was captured with in three miles of the coast of Jamacia, as has been stated, the matter will be no ticed by the English Government. Our government is not satisfied that the Virginius is entitled, to the pro tection of the United States. It is true she sailed from New York under an Amer ican register; but it has been charged that she was sold to Quesada some fifteen months ago at Curacoa and since that time has been sailing under both the Cuban and Venezuelan flags, and if that charge should turn out true, she cannot receive the protection of our gov ernment. , Hence no action w 11 be taken- towards protecting the vessel until all the above questions have been decided. New York, November 9.—At a mass meeting of Cubans, held to-day, William Cisneros, President, patriotic addresses were made and a resolution adopted to call for means to furnish out a new expe dition to the island. A committee were appointed to solicit subscriptions. The Sun subscribed $2,000, and subscriptions from those present amounted to $300. Tbe Cuban, junta in this city announces that all means possible will be used to form an expedition to set out to Cuba to take revenge for tbe execution of the pa triots seized on the Virginius. A corps is being formed composed of Americans alone to proceed to Cuba, and already 2,000 names have been put on the roll, many of them old and well-tried soldiers. ' General Quesada is forming another expedition, and it is said 3,000 names are enrolled, the majority of them Cubans and exiles. The Cuban bureau is thronged nearly all the time. The various charitable associations of Brooklyn and New York are actively pre paring to meet the increased demands which will be made. on their resources during the coming, winter. The annual convention of the Methodist Bishops for the purpose of laying out the work of the church for the year, com menced its session yesterday at Newark. Many Bishops Were present. Appoint ments will be made to-day. A dispatch from‘Havana to' a Spanish paper says five-Cubans webe shot at San tiago de Cuba On the 5th. One was Santa Bcsa who was imprisoned 'in Havana last summer and whose release was ob tained through the intercession of Secre tary Fish. Intelligence was received'at the Anchor Line office that the steamer Ismailia was passed off the coast of Nova Scotia on the 22d of October disabled and under sail. She was out of coal and provisions, which were supplied by a passing vessef Six hundred men were discharged yes terday from the Brooklyn Navy-yard. It is reported another discharge will take place on the 15th. Miguel de Aladama, a well known Cu ban patriot, has subscribed $10,000 to wards a new expedition for Cuba, and will give $10,000 more next week. The following telegram was received by a prominent Cuban of tbis city from a gentleman of standing in "Washington: " A telegram has. just arrived at the State Department from Consul-General Hall, giving a full account of the execu- i tion of the American citizens. He in- | tends to protest for the Government I against the outrage committed by tbe ' Spanish authorities os in violation of in- I ternational law and of our treaties with ^ Spain, and to demand an adequate repa ration. The State Department is reti- ' cent but determined to obtain redress, i There is a very unfavorable feeling against Spain in official circles. 1 Springfield, Mass., November 10.— The old round bouse of the Boston and ; Albany railroad, with fifteen locomotives, : six extra tenders and two snow plows, : were burned this morning. , j Louisville, November 10.—Two of j the men engaged in ' robbing the Colum- j bia, Ky., bank and murdering the cashier some time ago, have been ’caught in I Maine, and will be brought to Kentucky ‘for trial. - R THE GREAT RE1IELY HOME PURPOSES, next, within the legal hours of sale’, the following property, to-wit: 't hat parcel of land situated west of tlie city o Macon, near fhe place known as tlie residence o James W Kuutt and family, being 20 acres ol lo No 42, and more fully described in the deed o dims J Shannon to A M Speer, trustee, formerly of the children oi James w Knott, dated 1st (lay of November, 1859, and recorded in book 1, folio 698, in the -Clerk's office, Bibb Superior Court. Levied on as the property of James \V Knott trustee for his children, to satisfy a mortgage ri fa issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of the Macon Building anil Loan Association vs James IV Knott, trustee lor hischildren. Also, at the same time and place, that parcel of „ „ land situated in said county of Bibb and State of ; pain or inflammation, affords instead i Georgia, near the city of Macon, on the west side I “ 4e - thereof, containing 20 acres, and being near the I STOPS PAIN Quicker - phuo known as the residence of James W Knott form, opium, or any other »^J noi T hi '>e,; and family, being the same 20 acres, more fully worid. J olner an °dyne described in the mortgage given by said Knott, ““ trustee, to tho Macon Building and Loan Associa tion, dated day of August, 1871. Levied on as tho property of James W Knott, trustee for his children, to satisfy a mortgage ii fa issued from Bibl) Superior Court in favor of the Macon Buil ding and Loan Association vs James W Knott, trustee for his children. Property pointed out in said mortgage a fa. ) -—unit Also, at the same time and place, lot No 3, in in three minutes, remove -,]fS ul , in "»t.;.t block No 70, in the city of Macon, containing tho remove ail difficulty. residence of Job H Cherry, with all the improve- TAKEN INTERNALLY—.Wni# diluted in water, is a pleasant a v* and strengthening. APPLIKD EXTERNALi,Y_~i, un or inflammation. IF SUDDENLY SEIZED win, . spoonful in a glass of water, onefeu-l utos, remove aB uneasiness.’ » fwj PERSONS SUBJECT to , j “ 8e ' headaches,, sudden | the relief near them; a teaspoon'id’ - s “ oai ' i 1 Beady Re| it meats thereon, situated on Cherry street, m said city. Levied on as tho property of Job H Cherry | to satisfy a fi fa issuing from Bibb Superior Court I _ j in favor of LL Harden vs Job H Cherry, and Win Its Grand Power In tb* » A Cherry, security. Prouertv nointed out bv ...... e ^ _ _ “ * re plamuiTn attorney.: „ Aio-riil the same time and place, tbe southwest half ot lot _No 4, in block 8, being 1 acre, more or less; lot 3 in block 1, lot 2 in block 2, lots 1 and 4 — -.... , llr ■ Pestilential and Property pointed out by Contagious Diseases* It is m disuses where immediate .ns v , _ T ... assistance and relief is reqmrcdwhl-- ni S' 1 * 11 iu bloc- wjot 1 ill block 5, lot 4 in block 7, and OOF proves its superior, and we lot 4 in. block 8, each containing 1 acre, more or natural power in saving life | sa - v > m - saving life less, lying near theOcmulgeo river, adjoining and ; health M promoijj above Last Macon; said parcels oi land being 1 In cases where epidemic dismo-, known and designated according to L W DuBois’ | small-pox, fevers, etc., exist thisTL’ map ol survey o£ the lands ol the lato T Wool- ; the potent power of a dis’infectsrit ‘ T !sr " folk, deceased,.lying east of tho Ocmulgee river, ! and cure. >io one that uses'the l? 11 near East Macon, in said county and State. Lev- • when Asiatic cholera, vellow fever ied on as the property of Richard F Woolfolk, to ! small-pox, diptberia, etc., prevail satisfy a d fa issuing from Bibb Superior Court, ty, will be seized with the» ,ii~_* in favor of 1 C Plant & Son vs R F Woolfolk. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney, oct ftds GEO. F. CHERRY, Sheriff. seized when using iti'vril! b^^i^U.'gI tions are followed. Simple as th^^Sf ^ aaaMaayajg 11 EADWAY’S READY WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE kidneys. INFLAMMATION OF THE BL Bun INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELR 1 CONGESTION OF THE LCyg -piBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALKS.—Will be _!_> sold before tho Court-house door in* tbe city of Macon, on the lirst 'Ibiesday iu December next, the following property, »-wit: Also, at the same tune and place, all that tract or parcel of lands, situate, lying and being in tbe city of Macon, in said county and State, being, ac cording to the plan of said city as parts ol lots No 7 and 8, in square 94, commencing at the corner of Oakand New streets;.running along New street 140 feet, then at right angles 210 feet to an alley, then 140 feet to Oak street, then to the starting shut; rmiruT point, including all encroachment on New and SORB THROAT, BlFFlCLLTBEEATKlwt Oakstreets. Levied on as the propel of Thomas I PALPITATION OP THE RFimI B Artope, trustee, etc, to satisfy a mortgage ii fa ' HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIPTHPnti “ r * issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of the- “J Mechanics’ Building and Loan Association v» • v,-viakrh,INFLEEXT; Thomas B Artope, trustee, etc. Property pointed HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ^ilsoatithe same 6 time and place, nil that tract CHILLS^AGtnfcHILT^RHEUMATIExJ or parcel of land, situate, lying and beingnearthe wljU chills. AGUE CHILIS, city of Macon, in said county and State, in Vine- rm, e ann i iratif .„ », ville, on tho right hand side, and fronting the road ' „ ])arts P wi lere . the ul! !«i leading from Mulberry street, in said city-.-to For- £5*^ ^d^fort ln0rdl ® cult J'^ri^ sytb. opposite tho Old Macarthy residence place,. [0, P aim comiort. and, adjoining tl— man. Said lot c adjoining the old Pickeft place on tne easi, ana . Bowels —I'-iiLLZ^ the Causey lands on the north. Levkri on asthe j T^dere should a“c^T, property of John H Allen, trustee of Mrs JuUa A -™, a™,!., n e .j; p f —stfrXg ‘.T®? *4 Flint, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Bibb : ^iLrent Superior Court in favor of the Mechanics’ Build- o{ . wn { e r Sis better tbnl££S*5? ing and Loan Association vs John H Allejvtrus- ^ e LtS i ;f,“L tertllanFrendlB ™^«B tee of Airs Julia A Flint. Property pointed out in said mortgage d fa. Also, at same time, will be sold, at the brick yard of William G Hoge, 30,000 bricks. Levied on aa the property of Win; G Hoge to satisfy an fa . notVremediafa^rtin the'w&MtStii^f issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Free- ; p ev cr anil Amie. and all other 5fa!nrir«„ p.i J man * Roberts vs Albert B ltoss. adimim-uator o strict, Xypl...vi. Y. i!..u am,'. ,V r V ' f thoestateof John Hollingsworth and William G bw Railway's Pills) so quick as RvW’j 83 imtilFs at- Belief FEVER AND AGUE' Fever and Areie cured for fiftv cents.' J I&lief. Ready Relief 50 cents per bottle, and Ml: s cents a box. Sold by drugghts. HEALTH! BEAUTY! Hoge. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s tomeys. Also, at the same time and place, one undivided half of that tract of land, in said county and State known as lota 106,112, 118,118 and 119; tho south half of lot 125; all that part of lot -126, south of Swift creek; ull those parts of 114 and 117 lying south of Swift creek, and contains narrow strips of I , the last two named lots, north of Swift creek. All ' STRUNG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-Ifl iu the 8 th district of originally Bald win, now Bibb U 1 county, containing 1,4491 acres, more or less. Lev> ied on as the property of Andrew J Lane to satisfy two 11 fas from Bibb Superior Court, oue in favor of Walter Tate vs A J Lane & Co, and one in favor of J F Tate, etc, vs A J Lane & Co. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorneys. GEORGE F. CHERRY, nov4tds Sheriff. CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT- CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFl'L COMPLEXION SECUR ED TO ALL! DR. RAD’WAY’S "DAILIFF’S SALE—WiU be sold, before the SaJS<ip£iril]l3ill Ei6S0lYBlltj _L> Court-hous<3 door, on the first Tuesday in De- j w , .,. * „ cember, betwivu thp leg i I hours of sale, the follow- j Has made the most astophm ? cures. ScmwL ing property, to* ...; - J so rapid are the chancres th n hy\v nndenpe<,®A | One hunurod acivs ol land, more or less, with 1 the influence of this truly wonderful medi' improvements, lying in H t 'za.nl district, of Bibb that every dat ax increase ix usse county." now reside* J T Knight. Levied on WBIGilT is SEEN AND PELT. tosatisfyauP.i : ,i.v.i.r.« W G Fitzpatrick vs J T I THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER One house and lot, on the Houston road, con- I v ?v-nr yslTopof tabling one acre, more or less. Levied on ns the VRN1 communicates through the HooisvaJ property of John Dofle to satisfy a Ji fa iu favor of “““AV .SMiSf Stephen Collins vs John Doyle. Two hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in Warrior district. Bibb county. Levied on as tbe property of Richard F Woolfolk to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Daniel Harris vs Richard F Woolfolk. Two hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in Warrior district. Bibb count v. Levied on as the property of Richard F Woolfolk to satisfy a fi fit in favorof SophiaSosuowskivs Richard F Woolfolk. J.B.CUMM1NG, novltds Bailiff Bibb County Court. tbe vaHr of life, for it repairs the (rssles dt t i body with new and sound material. Serin Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular Discus, Hi cers in tbe Threat and Mouth, Turner?, Nsiaif . tlie Glands and other parts of tbe iiys’.f'D.St ’ Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from to: Ers.ii tlie worst form of Skin Di-eases, Enmtion,to Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt KhoeaE sipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in tje fi; j Tumors, Ca neers in the Womb, and aliVesferc and Painful Discharges, Nieht Sweats, Lrej ( Sperm, and all wastes of the life priaripteir "AXACON COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.—WiU bo 1 ^^hlmisT^andTf^X'^ril! S JXJL sold, on the first Tuesday in December next;, any person using it for either of these amt before the Court house door, in the town of Ogle- dineese its potent power to cure them, thorpe, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale, the ) jf the patient, daily becoming reduced bj following described property, to-wit: | waste and decomposition that is continmiir f A11 that tract of land lying in the 8th district of greasing, succeeds in arresting these waste, originally Houston, but now Macon county, con- fopkirs the same with new material made! sisting of lots No 6 and 27, and S5 acres off the south ’ healthv blood—and this the SARSAPARHB part of lot No 5, containing, mail, 440 acres, more will and does secure—a cure is certain: for*! or less. Levied on as the property of W C Wins- once this remedy commences its work-of jwii low, trustee, and Mrs E N Winslow, cestui que- ti OT> ^nd succeeds in diminishing tho loss trust under an execution from Houston Superior ’wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ereiy^J 1 Court, in favor of Sterling Neil vs said W C Wins- t patient will feel himself growing beticrindstra low, trustee, and Mrs if N Winslow, cestui que i djf the food digesting hotter, appetite inimsn’ trust, for tho purchase money of said lands. I an d flesh and weight increasing. Ndt orlv i nov4tds J.C, HUNTER, Sheriff, j tho SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT mh| _r t known remedial agents in-the cure of t-rc-r M ACON COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.-WiU Scrofulous. Constitutional snd SkinD»isAl> bo sold before the Court-house door in the- a is the only positive cure for town of Oglethorpe, Macon, county, within tho, vw... .nH Ri.clcr fomnlalutlJ legal hours of sale. on the first Tuesday in De- Kidney and Bladder comp im y cember next, the following property, to-wit: | Utiaaqr mnd w«ynpjluea«ea w*w. ” Oho hundred acres of land, being the west half. • of lot No 62, in the second district of originally 1 Muscogee, now Macon county. Levied on as the wiiere men: are unw u.-? t;•-ltS. j property of John Shady, to satisfy a fi fa issued • » thick, cloudy, mixed with sub*™®* J from the County Court of said county in favor oC white of an egg, or threads nia Jhla * >, Thomas Reynolds vs. Morris Grimes and John is a morbid, dark, bilious Shealy. j bone dust deposit, and when there is s pwt Also, at the same time snd place, 6,000 pounds ’ burning sensation when passing’»«<••■ of seed cotton. Levied on ns tne property of de- ‘ in the smaU of the back and along jk fendand, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justice 1 . _ ,r 1 Court of said county, fouudod on a merchant’s TSiTruvr (if 1V. t AATm lirOWtll' lien, in favor of Campbell a Jones for the use of AUIUUrUl AZi ACcuo . C. vs S. J. Tyner. J. C. HUNTER* nov4 td. I Sheriff. by Badway’s Resolvent I Beverly. Ma», J sir i 8 -1®J Da Rajdwax: I have had dvariir! T'j5Xj the ovaries and bowels. All the3o^re ». ^ was no help for it.” I tried ' \ s G eorgia, macon county.—whereas Cullin H. Cox applies for letters of guaj-disn- sliip of the person and property of James C. Clark, minor child of Wm. B, Clark, late of said i was no ueni mr u. . ,..••• - ■ i h county, deceased. I recommended, but nothnw: Beipen This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, your Resolvent, and thought 1 wwa . ’^ to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary at said had no faith in it,becausei tod . j] county on the lirst Monday in December next, to i years. I took six bottlesoi she a< ‘^ 1 show cause, if any they have, why s.iid letters box of Railway’s Fills, and- two • •, -A should not be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature this the 1st day' f Nov. 1873. nov4 30d JNO.M. GREERk Ordinary. E l i w ORM g! t The only sole Ready Relief; and there isnot ; be seen or felt, and I feeliWterd pier than I have for twebeyesre. 1', fff , 1 mor was in the left side of th*- IBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.-Will be p Cii sold, beore the Court-house door, on the first X can P ^ HANNAH P. Tuesday in December next, in tile city ol Macon, avid county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of- land known as lot No. 10, of the range of four acre lots as laid off out of tho southwest comer of the city of Macon, in said county of Bibb, and on. the southwest side of i ’RO'I said city, it being the place- hereto!'ire bargained "PRXCE Sl.OOxJLXvaj'x by Lucy A. Carlton, intestate, to Jonas F.Bcas- | mnortant Letter 1 ley. Levied on as tho property of Jonas F. Reas- 7 xni! ns®**! ley to satisfy a fl fa issued Irom Bibb Superior ! From a prominent gen„ C ’J Court in favor ol George E-Carlton, administra- i Cincinnati.O*ter the r«'i•• M tbeW tor, vs Jonas F. Beasley. Property pointed out ’ to the book publishers throug by J. Rutherford, plaintiff’s attorney. i States : (ytoherfi’K House and lot in YiaeviUc, near the city of Ma- I ^ -m jnduirit con, in said county,, lately occupied by Col A L | H*- ?f®** T ; u r ea S„gn7tom’ikea') ne! ® Maxwell as a residence. Said lot containing • sense of duty to Jtosuffcnnc ,^ ne «•.«? three-fourths of an acre, more or less. Levied oh ment of the working of as the property of Charlotte V Barker to satisfy ' For severe* years 1 baa iieen orW *.«l two mortgage tt fa* issuing from Bibb Superior ; trouble in the bladder^anu u > Court, one in favor of Oetavus Cohen A Co, vs ! some twetve months ago culm pfrvcis’l Charlotte V Barker, the other in favor of the Me- ribly artiicung disease, w in ite« chanics’ Building and L*n Association. Prop- 1 said, woe a spasmodic . tn•^ j erty pointed dnf in said mortgage fi fas. | also inflammation of the Aim J novBtds GEO. F. CHERRY, Sheriff. gave it as their opinion that®«i» (GEORGIA DOOLY COUNTY.-To whom it j h^l’t^aTumlirof pXvsicians. VJI may concern: Pleasant If Grumper and | a large quantity of medicine, Christian E Orwmper having filed their petition : horaeoimthic, but had got no ren«- ^r in proper form to me praying for letters of admin- I astonishing cures having been ®~L,j isM ixtration do bonis non. with the will annexed, on \ edies. and some four month? ;ifl the estate of Mary Justice, deceased. This is to i the Philadelphia Saturday WI cite all legally interested in the execution of this ! having been effected on a “vNlnirir’ i’; application, creditors, legatees, next of kin and I been suffering as I had been- ** mo any othors interested, to be and appear at the | got some of each— your i mart December term of tho Court of Ordinary of Readv Relief and Rs- j wt said county, and show cause, if any they can. why meneed taking them. * n,h wc“7 vcr . letters of administration de boms non with the ’ ' WiU annexed, should not be granted to said ap- plireBt*. . , J Given under my hand officially, 1 nuv43Qd , ■ ji. B» HOLMES, Ordinary. relieved, and now^fwl^s j^yEs'chio® BADWAY 3 DR. A DMINISTRATOR’8 SALE.-Will be sold. nrrDfl ATTYE A. by virtue of ar» order, of the Court PERFECT PERu'/aU’' Hr Ordinary of Jasper counjy, before tho ■‘■XJAtA. * -«f Court-house door, in the town of Mon- ticeiio in said rbuiity, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, lot of lard No. 64, ip the 18th district of formerly Bald win, now JaspM. .county, containing 202( acres, more or lets. Son, as tne property of Theophilus Pye, deceased, for-rthe benefit of hi* heirs and creditors. Terms made known on riav of sale. “Ma g if Tunuv *.i„ :„:..t_4o fK>v7tda nJPHtHY. A«ln ini^tmtor. E XECUTOR’S SAUKJ—B.y virtue \>t an order erf the Court orf Qjpinarv of Macon county, will be 9old before, the Court^-house door iu the town of Oglethorpe, in said county, on the first Tuesday in December next, 127 acres of land, more or less, being acres on the west side of lot No 113 4 ftrfres off of lot No 114 in the sec ond district of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, and more pac^eulitKiy known as .the premises on which John Tiny. resrirt*! at the time of his death, and sold as the property °f the estate of said John Ray. deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms cash. noV4td D A. RAY. Exetnitor. regulating Perfectly tasteless, J gum, nurse. regurite.punfV^'j ,11 Oi** en. Rad way s Fill? the Stomach. Liver, BowiU, £ 5r ,:.a0£| Nervous Disease?. tivenesa. Indigestion. PilrtgL ver, Inaamroatior.ojtheBo' rangeraents of the Interna j(( , , to effect a positive taining no mercury, nimersi*' Observe tbe following symP£« Disorders of the Digesti'^eO£» ^11^4. Constipation. tha Blood in the Head. Acidity « Fooii sea. Heartburn. r Krui' sU ';,ail Weight in the Stomach. sw‘ r chl *i | H(' <| or Fluttering at the Heart. ^,,^,1? Sensations when m * "$*"*,]*SS&tJrtl Vision. Dots or Webs before w J prrs*l Dull Pain the Head, ^ Yellowness of tbe Skm and E. ^ Chest, Limbs, and sudden l . ing in the Flesh. pill* A few doses of Rad H i-ci'leo- tern from all Wugtists- cents ner box. Soldbyimw* BE A® A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-H.v virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Quit- man county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court-house door, in the town of Georgetown, between the legal hours of sale, the following lands.lielonriug 10 the estate of Oilvin Teel, deceased, viz: Lot of land No. 24; east hall of lot No. 28, and 124 acres of the north part of lot No. 11. All in the 8th district of origi- Term, cash. H. H. HAISTEN, lnformattwi worth t 000 *" 1 , HOYQtdl* Administrator. ■ ouyUw «wij “ false AM® Sent! one letter stomps jf£f 2* HHUl •MiiM

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, November 18, 1873, Image 8