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IP?© ftDdbegpcgpl? xmtx Joimtsi &
ifl riie<t-I>°wn Pago.
iJown pare. «* *omo writer r»y*.
^Bia»he»tnfe;
^ f ib.1* th« wnrid knows not—
Jrfi^ddycnuhed;
ffi, voire be bu.-bed.
ljf , tnt saandt of a harp's soft string*.
i** , ®mce®ay b* full of such things,
once were fair.
r,bidden PJ«s to «*•> life - End mina
USfiiSRf the dream dirinc-
‘arTf 1 ’ uni old. .
jit Vovru, Sad Soul.
i t <k*n. sad soul, and count
The n omenta flying s
/vine’ toll the sweet amount
That's lost by sighing!
n n w mane smiles—a score.
Kl.iiehand count no more:
tordsy is dyingi
t j. i!o*n. sad soul, and sleep.
*■ i n d no more measure
Th-. iluht of Time, nor weep
The loss of leisure;
Sot lien', by this lone stream,
«... down with us and dream
Of starry treasure 1
w,,!r am; do tliou the sanies
uV lore forever;
Welnmsli: yet few wo shame,
Tlw xentlo—never*
c-v then, till sorrow dies,
alien hope and lianpy skies
tie thir.c forever I
*' —Barry Ccrr.trall.
mate university.
rpor'- Ol’Jectinn to the MU Ite-
nraranlzins It.
Ujr.CCTIVF. DBPABTMItNT, b
Statu of Georgia, >
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 29,1S76 )
. incconsideration of the hill to be
.1» an Act to re organize the State
j. tr and for other purposes,” I
.j4f unable to approve the same,
riindpal grounds of objection to
l, v r i. tiy stated, are as follows :
7l_The mode of selecting* tho men:-
•i tic new Board of Trustees is
• objectionable. “The several
rt'eftbe Supreme Court and the
.* li.-anl of Trustees ” are re-
j'. 0 ur.i'e in electing the members
jm Hull'd by ballot. It Is in-
i j. maid seem, that each one of
j_*,i u to be entitled to cast one
ill is not clour what cumber of
, j; to he allowed tho present
lot Tm-tees. The right to vote is
iwi to the several members of the
g Board, ns it is to tho several
", but it is given to tho Board lt-
A rcaocali'o construction to
.;ori inn of tho bill is, that tho
_ trustee?, acting in the capacity
Board, should havo the right to
so more than one vote. Tho no*
a me icing of this provision is re-
jto, ns illustrative of tho want of
u'.iy which jicrvadcs tho entire
:i;d sought to he imposed on the
v,,f the Supreme Court is not at
i ial in its nature, nor has it the
f! u-’stion to any one of their
:,:a:i.>n»l duties. Whether they
liicpt tho trust is not known,
gain it Is, they would be under no
litigation to do so than any other
■a <i the State. Should they nc
■ would be at citizens and not ns
would they accept the trust in any
ij. la answer to this question,
tu necessary to stale that the en-
aV of these officials is occupied in
charge of the high and responsi
ble of the Court over which they
{. They would hardly feel bound,
it the suggestion of the Legisla
te adjourn their Court and doff the
tor the pm pose of executing a
*klly unconnected with their ofil-
actions. It is almost certain that
ftfine Court will be m session at
oil fixed liy the bill for the election
~ Bond. Parties and counsel at-
tg (lie Court would, in the event of
aui.nt, be subjected to the ex-
fiber of returning to their homes,
illy waiting at the door of the
Jaunt room for an indefinite rcriod
llow long they would be re*
1 to wait c.umot. oven bo ronjectur-
he unst casual reading of the bill
rs to show that much time would
atdy be consumed in selecting the
w cf the Board. This seems to
Uvn the impression of the General
aMy, and authority was given “to
im frost day to day until tho coro-
m cf the election.” If the bill
1 If construed to give nno vote to
c.tmbcr of the present Board, they
1 have, say, thirty votes, anil the
> of the Supreme Court only three.
T-ustces would have the power to
1 the matter of adjournment as
based, and, virtually, to determine
hKth of time the sitting of tho
should remain suspended. It is
fa Undid or believed, for one mo-
Ihit the Trustees would be guilty
J ha proper conduct. They would
-*- i iaaL*e no unnecessary delay m
T S'Sg the disagreeable duty ; but
-1 the Judges of the Supreme
refuse to place tho session of their
•I t'-eir voluntary action, beyond
ovn control ? In the event of such
J cn their part, no valid election
lc hold for members of the now
Too electors, by tho very terms
HU, are “the several Judges of
opreme Court and the present Board
•-sues.” Both bodies must unite
iia " *he election, and if either, for
retson, should fail to participate
s- the action of the other, if not
trly void, would be, to say the least
s. very questionable validity.
■ tot only would the Judges prob-
•fclice the tout, but the present
*5 ‘hem; elves might refuso the
*” “ 0 _ no r. The bill provides that
WJ niter the passage of the Act,
Nsrnt Board shall bo abolished
a*s.nt Trustees might, under tho
titaaces, consider the offered dis-
a tery questionable one. They
Halmost harshly deprived of their
« as a corporation and then ro
'o choose their successors. No,
choose; for, as to a portion of
Ne-sors no choice is given them
'-ulil be required to elect all of
ive*,and would have no discretion
in tho premises. They might
•J desire not to become members
Ww Board. Tney might feel re-
'*■ by a sense of self respect, from
i-r themselves. They might think
•» an indelicate one, and that they
decently, take part in tho elec-
4 ML
lur the reasons indicated, or
^Jtanse whatever, the election of
u, ~ :d should not bo held, ns ro-
_'l the fill, the University would,
Jr* T>iac... be left without a legal
7 ta ” *'y the terms of the bill,
“ fovora cf tho present Beard
svise ca the first Monday in Au-
" r ‘f thenceforth, the State
| ! j tj w ould cease to have a corpo-
it c° cse T uences
, J 'iT ersae, need not be here pnr-
Whether the titles to
an d endowments, vested
i r > eot Board for the use ot tho
-L- f’* w °. al<1 rev «t to tho donors
•o * 3 a fiuoation I shall not
‘hi '. a ' 3 - _ Suffice it to say, tho
w *. I . ul v«sity education in tho
J . **tsdvo a blow, from the
it would be long in re-
riT“ CT ^ 3 addition to those
b-iiau eI ist, caused by the
* T> aEd . numerous membership
'iJa, ,. jar d. The present Board,
fc; 6i i, * birt J-tw° members, has
>Hij. 00 ! “ r lfe for efficiency. Borne-
b ^sorom (nine members) is
'£'***** If difficulty is
I i»i Cn ,' !n S. the presence of nine
|is of thirty-two, is it probable
l«tr i ot 008 hundred and .one
■*- 0 convened? Unless fifty
■ jU ' d attend the first meeting
I l "t 1... i eighteen regents
I. *.;.,. ji "'gaily chosen. Without
| “ lVtr *ity would be, practi-
No,!. ““I government. If the
r Hj ( J 1 ® (fifty members) should
I ' — a trs ennui meeting, the
vacancies in the Board could not be filled,
nor could the eighteen Regents he elect
ed. Is it probable that a quornm would
ever be present at any meeting ? This
question finds a satisfactory answer in a
simple etatement of facts. The bill
provides for a thorough distribution
of tho Trustees over tho whole
State. No compensation for cither servi
ces or expenses is allowed tho Trustees
Tbo jbief service require-! of them would
be the filling of vacancies in their own
Board, and the choosing of Regents.
Now, is it probable in these days, when
almost every tnan is compelled to work
with bis own hands for a livelihood, that
the Trustees would quit their homes in
distant parts of the State and attend, at
their own proper expense, a meeting of
their Board at Athens, to perform duties
such ns tboso just mentioned ? Would
so many as fifty be likely to do so? I
think it extremely doubtful. Under the
circumstances, it would he very difficult
to fill the Board in the first in.-tance. It
would bo still more difficult to obtain a
quorum at the first meeting, and this
difficulty would probably increase at each
Mib.iequpnt meeting thereafter. In this
view of the case, it would bo very im
prudent, to say the least of it, to hazard
the future of the University upon the
provisions of this bill.
Third—One of tho popular objections
to tho present organization of tho Boatd
is, that it is “ a self-perpetuating, close
corporation." I understand this objec
tion to mean that the Board may keep
itself in existenco without external aid,
and that it possesses the exclusive right
to govern the Uoivtraity. It the posses
sion and exercise of such power be an
evil, then the evil is sought to be care
fully preserved and transferred to the
new government created by this bill.
Power i3 given the new Board to perpet
uate itself by filling its own vacancies.
The Board of Regents, to which are
given, with slight exceptions, the same
powers as are now possessed by the pres
ent Beard cf Trustees, is to be cho-en
bv the new Board from its own mem
bers. No person outside of their charmed
circle may aspire to a position cn the
B»ard of Regents. Vacancies oa tins
Board are to be filled by the President of
the Board of Trustees. Only such re
ports as are now required of tho present
Board, can be required of the Board of
Regents. It is imperium in imperio closed
quite effectually against all prying curi
osity from without. If there is loom in
tho present system for the exercise of fa-
v- ritistu an-1 for the formation of cliques,
there would certainly be more margin
and treater facilities for such practices
in the new Board. To sum lip in one sen
tone*-: The provisions of the bill would
not. remove a single evil existing in the
present, system,and would introduce oth
ers which would, in my judgement,
speedily destroy the best interests of the
University. The present system should
not be abolished unless a bettor cne is
adopted. It is not mere change we need,
but reform. All measures of reform
should be well considered and cautiously
introduced. Tho evils existing in tho
present -ystem should be remedied with
as little delay as possible; but, in my
opinion, the remedy cannot be found in
the ill ad pled and ponderous machinery
provided in this bill.
James M. Sucre
RHODE ISLAND AND OIIIO.
Action of ilic Republican Conven.
tlons.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOB GOVERNOR.
Providence, March 23.—The name of
Wiiiiam B. B aeb, a prominent lawyer
cf this city, has been placed on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Governor, in the place
of General Cook, who declined the nom-
ipatiou.
REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE THE OLD
TICKET.
The Republican State Convention met
to day and renominated the present State
officers, headed by Henry Lippitt for
Governor.
The Republican convention elected as
delegates to tbo Republican convention
at Cincinnati. Charles Hart, Charles C.
Vince, T. Henry Howard, James M. Pen-
dleton, Charles Nouase, Nelson W. Al
drich, Isaac T. Williams and I*M. L.
Freeman.
HAYES A CANDIDATE FROM OIIIO.
Cleveland, March 23 —The Republi
can district convention to-day elected H.
Garretson and Edwin Cowles delegates
to the national convention at Cincinnati.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That while we do not deem
it advisable at any time to instruct del
egates for whom they shall cast their
vote, nevertheless, having full confidence
in Gov. R. B. Hayes, we believe him to
be eminently qualified for the position ot
President of the United States and wor
thy of cur support; that his record,
whether as a private citizen, soldier,
member of Congress or as the chief ex
ecutive of the State, is without blemish ;
that in all public positions he has hon
ored himself and given entire satisfac
tion to his constituents; that bis name
is not presented from a feeling of Stato
pride nor for a complimentary purpose,
but because his integrity, ability and
honesty is a sure guarantee that in the
event of bis election the affairs of the
nation will be wisely administered. As
Ohio is to be the battleground in the com
ing campaign, wo earnestly recommend
the delegates this day elected, to give
Gov. Hayes their earnest and hearty sup
port in the National Convention,
Bill Arp on tho Financial SHnatloni
'Munny to be helthy must be ekatter-
ed around so that everybody can git sum.
When its all piled up in a few pyramids
the least jostle will tumble it to the
ground. If I wa3 king i’d fir a remedy
for bloated fortunes mity quick. I’d tax
a man nntbin for an incum of 5 thousand
dollars nr.d under. I’d tax 10 per ct. on
all between 5 and 10 tbousan, 20 per ct.
on all between 10 and 20 thousan. and so
on, doublin up to 50 thousan. Above
that I’d take it all, every dollar. I tell
you that will git em. That will keep
down these Wall street rings. It will let
a man hav enuff for all decent and respek-
table purposes, and after that ho must
do hi3 sheer for them who swet and toil
and bavn’t been as smart or as mean or
as lucky os himself. It will put a limit
upon a man’s avarice and keep munny in
better employment than paying $30,000
for a horse or a 100 thousan for a dia
mond pin.
Winter Zephyprs on Mount Wash
ingtgn.—The car house, a strong^ build
ing on tho tip top of Mont Washington,
was blown over in tho late storm. The
force of tho wind is described as a hurri
cane. The car house was the building
which tho Signal Service party occupied
the first find second season of their win
ter sojourn oa tho mountain.' If the wreck
of this building has taken the course of
similar occurences with structures on
Mount Washington, tho material will be
lost beyond peradvennture, and new tim
her will have to be hauled up. When the
half-way stablo at tho ledges blew off
semi years ago. not a timber, board or
sbinglo could be seen anywhere. Tbo
mystery wa», whero could it all have
gone to ? The answer probably is, that
the wood kept drifting in tho wind until
it reached the very bottom of the deep
ravines, whero it is uneomfortab.e for
human feet to tread.—Boston Journal.
A photographer of Lyons, France, is
credited with a discovery of immense im
portance. It is nothing les3 than a meth
od of photographing colors or producing
naturally colored pictures. Tho Useful
ness of the process in science will bo
vastly increased by this new application
of it, while a broad field is opened in the
region of art. Tho reproduction of land
scapes with their natural coloring, and of
the paintings of the old masters, instant-
ly suggestritsclf. No moro occasion for
deftly "retouching” photographic like
nesses with tho artist’s brush. These
who do not like their complexion can
paint before they sit.
That Bloody Shirt.
Quoth Morton unto Sherman thus: " Tho times
look very blue:
The people all express belief that wa’re a thlev-
in* crew,
And talk of driving ns from power; what course
must we pursue
To save our precious bacon ?”
Quoth Sherman unto Morton then: •* Our course,
I think, is plain;
We’ll raise the bloody shirt on high, and flap its
tail again;
And Blaine shall trot Jeff Davis out, and you
must follow Blaine,
And sleeping hato awaken.”
Quoth Morton unto Sherman: " We have tried
it to our hurt;
For after having gone and modes brand new
gory shirt,
Belknap and Babcock to.k the thing and trailed
it in the dirt—
Our standard must bo newer.”
Quoth Sherman bock to Morton: ’ Pshaw 1 you
musn’t be too nice;
We'll darn and pitch and starch again tho
threadbare old device:
We really can't afford to get another in a trice.
Our followers being fewer.”
And so the moving masses come, in solid, firm
phalanx,
The Indian Ring, the Sutler Bing, the Ring cf
Freedman’s Banks;
And proudly waves that bloody shirt above the
motley ranks,
A banner badly tattered.
Hark I how they shout for plunder, all 1 Hark
to the noise and dm 1
The yell th»t shows their abject fear lest honest
men get in;
The pallid terror, lest at last the poople’s cause
may win.
And they, the knaves,bo scattered.
In vain their lies of tongue and press; in vain
thi-ir rain oi dirt:
In vain the headless bugaboo of Euklux Elans
they flirt;
In vain they air with energy tho ragged, bloody
shirt.
And worn-c ut slanders muster;
The people sit in judgment now, and doom the
tricksters, all.
In spite of Dawes’s sophistry, or Logan’s frantic
Or Cotikling's wit, or Cameron's guile, or Mor
ton’s caterwaul.
Or .Sherman's rant or bluster.
ROBESON’S PLISHT.
The Raiutifng Evidence of Ills Job
bery collected—His Ckaiices of Es
cape Hosting Solely on Ilfs Confed.
crates.
Chicago Times.]
Robeson s security rests upon tho con
stancy of a number of hi3 partners in
crime. Wolfe, who fainted in tho House
yesterday, is known to have been ac
quainted with certain transactions which
would lead to conviction. He has broken
eilonce, bnt to what extent the committee
are reluctant to tell.
Ex S-cretarv Welles was summoned on
Saturday to tell what ho knew about Mr.
Rybcson. He requested a few da) s time
to look over nis papers and memorandum
and prepare himself, which tho commit
tee were billing to graut, and it is e-onfi
dently expected that ho will give Robe-
eon, for whom he entertains no af
fection, a raking that will result very
differently from that of four ytars ago.
It will be noticed that Wolfe’s testimony
upsets C-rttell’s denial of presence at the
division of money, and sustains Brown’s
clerk, whom the Ring fought to l r *ak
down foar years sine *. To sum up. The
evid-nee in tho possession of the com
mittee shows in addition to the wrong
doings already detailed ia tho Times'
columns, that Robeson became a partner
in tbo joint stock company formed by
John Roach and • Senator Cattell to run
the iron works at. Chester, Pa., an ! tried
to get a half dozen iron-clad frigates ap
propriated for in order that they might
have $2,000,000 of work
That he tried to get fourteen others
appropriated for, three being no real occa
sion for any of tho twenty, in order to
create a great patronage to be corruptly
dispensed by himself.
That an honest and full investigation,
instead of a whitewashing one, of the
Secor claim and French arms sales will
show that the Secor claim was paid three
times, the last time in fiat violatipn of
express and mandatory statute; that
Robeson shared the $10,000 paid Albert
W. Markley for speaking to him about
selling arms to France, and that both
cases will furnish good grounds for his
impeachment.
That Robeson received from Senator
CatteU’s brother, Elijah G. Cittell, eigh
teen lots of real estate in Washington
for $1 each, and that Robeson allowed
him to supply, hy private contract, with-
out competition, for a considerable time,
every pound of coal and piece of machin
ery for the entire navy, a3 well as every
square foot of canvas, stick of timber,
brick and every kind of supplies "from a
barrel of beans to a boat anchor,” at the
navy yards at Philadelphia, Washington,
New York, and Mare Island.
That S P Brown got a contract about
the same time to cut about $500,000
worth of live oak timber on the Govern
ment lands in Florida, and ship it around
Cape Horn to Mare Island, and that this
contract was procured for him by Cattell
from Robesoa as compensation for sur
rendering the privilege of supplying the
Washington navy yard.
That the boilers of the Yantic, worth
$9,000, were sold privately and cut up in
yard for the but er.
That Robeson gave John Roach a
$100,000 contract for new machinery on
the Tennessee, after her hull had been
condemned a3 unsea rorthy, and when
tbo job was not worth half the money.
That Pennocb, of Philadelphia, receiv
ed a contract for iron plate for two tor
pedo boats at $224 a ton, when it was
not worth $150, and thus got an advance
oa market price of $111 000.
That master machinists sometimes ex
act fees from laborers fer giving them
work at navy yards.
That painters often charge from two
to ten prices for painting Government
vessels.
That Robeson ha3 employed tho navy
steamers Tallapoosa and Gettysburg as
pleasure yachts and in bis private ser
vice.
That these vessels have run up and
down the river disregarding the navi
gation laws, miking themselves a terror
to smaller craft, their officers defying the
civil authorities when called to account
for their acts, and being sustained by
Robeson in so doing.
That S. P. Brown, former Navy Agent
at Washington station, was $47,000 short
in his accounts when made a member of
tho Board of Public Works of the Dis
trict oi Columbia, and was afterwards
allowed to settle by paying about $2,000.
That a certain Board of Engineers,
whose claim of $20,000 was rejected be
fore Robeson came into office, on
the ground that they had tendered
their services to tue Government gratis,
were paid by Robeson iu full.
That the department has long been in
the habit of fraudulently construing the
laws so as to defeat their intent.
That furniture has been made in the
Washington Navy Yard for Robeson and
other department officials, at public ex
pense, and that their houses havo been
painted in this way.
That S. P. Brawn, contractor and
claim agent, gave Harrison, chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repairs, tho
house in which the latter lives.
Effects cf Hie Polar Wave.
Savannah, March 23.—Advices from
Southern Georgia and Florida say early
vegetables hay been generally ruined
by the recent cold spell. In the vicinity
of Lake City, Fia., four hundred acres
of early vegetables bare been killed, not
withstanding fires were kept up in the
fields during the cold nights.
The Polar wave extended as far south
03 Gainesville, Fla. As the same in-
format : on comes from Live Oak and
Welborce, this disaster will materially
reduce shipments of vegetables to North
ern markets during tho next few weeks.
Tho destruction of field crops ha3 been
general in Georgia and Florida, and form
ers will have to replant.
The Best la the World.
The Spencer Optical Manufacturing
Company have, by honest caro and skill;
produced the unequalled “Diamond
Spectacles," which prove the best friend
of thousands whose sight has been im
paired. Sec that each pair has the dia
mond trade-mark.
For sale in Macon by E. Peschke.
The Methodist Centennial
Baliiqh, N. C , March 23 —To night
closed the week’s run of the Methodist
Centennial. A large crowd was present
—it is euDpoBed 2,000, inclnding three
Bishops—MelnTiete, Marvin and Dog
gett. Twelve thousand dollars was
raised for another Methodist church in
Raleigh, to be called the Metropolitan.
John N. Staples, of Greensboro, made
the closing address to-day. He said the
great want of the country was Christian
men in office, and invoked paternal love,
and a spirit of reconciliation in all sec
tions of the country.
The oldest minister present i3 Rev. J.
H. Wheeler, who is seventy odd. Several
preachers brought their brides.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day, through the
columns of newspapers and by your drug
gist, to use something for dyspepsia and
liver complaint that you know nothing
about. You get discouraged spending
money, with but little success. Now, to
give you satisfactory proof that Green’s
August Flower will cure you of dyspepsia
and liver complaint, with all its effects,
such as sour stomach, sick headache,
habitual costivcncss, palpitation of the
heart, heart burn, water brash, coming
up of food after eating, low spirits, eta,
we ask you to go to your druggist and
get a sample bottle of Green’s August
Flower for 10 cent3 and try it, or a reg
ular size for 75 cents. Two dose3 will
relievo you. mar 1-eod-tf.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of yo> th, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc., I will send a recipe that will cure
you free of charge. The great remedy
was discovered Ly a missionary in South
America. Sen! a eelf-addrcssed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.
Bible House, New York City.
nov Sl-eod&wlf.
OBITIJARY.
Mrs. JURY Loeeita Childs, wife ot Mr.
John F. Childs, died of pneumonia, at her resi
dence in Jones counly, Georgia, on Ihursdny
evening, March 0, 1S7after an illness of one
wetk.
SUawasbom November 10, 1819, ar.d conse
quently was in ber 27lit year when she died Slio
was a quiet, good woman, though she had not
joined the church. Sho seemed to ho adorned
with the ornament of a meek and quiet spint,
which is, in th > sight of God. of great price. A
day or two before her death, sho clasjied tho
hand of her husband in her own. bade him good,
bye, and said sho was going to rest; that her
sufferings were great, hut would soon be over.
Mr. Child s had to give her up so soon! They had
been married but a little over three years. Sho
leaves a little bright boy, about sixteen months
old. Liitlo Willie Jordan is unconscious of his
great loss. Her funeral was largely attended by
sorrowing relatives anil friends, on Saturday
morning, at tho residence ol her mother, Mrs. J.
J. Barfield. The writer preached on the occa
sion from the words ot tho Saviour, recorded by
St. John, in tho ninth chapter and fourth verso
—“I must work tho works of Him that sent me,
while it is day: the night cometb, when no man
can work.” Just in tho opening of Spring, in
the garden at her mother’s, while the sun was
shining kindly down, and the fruit trees begin
ning to bloom around, we l»y ber down in the
grave, near her fa her’* grave, to rest until the
resurrect’on. T. J. Bazbvobe.
“Early Texas Cluster.”
I ll WE on hand s limited supply of the Early
Texas Cluster Cotton Seei for sale at the low
price of three dollars par oushel. From one to
two bales can be raisrd from one acre, on ordi
nary land. It if very early, and makes a
lino sample. Order at once seed that will double
your crop of cotton. I havo placed them within
tho reach of all. They are better than seed offer
ed at ten dollars per bur ho!. Certificates of its
wonderful yield and production can be given if
required.
You can send postoiFice order, or by mail, or
will ship them per express, C. O. D., if ordered
so. Address
J. N. HUTCHINSON,
mhlS-Staw&wlm Hoirsnsvillo. O*.
Assignee’s Notice.
IN TnE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES, FOR TI1B SOUTHERN
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In the matter ol James Hammock, Bankrupt—In
Batkruplcy. .
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—The
A unders-gned hereby gives notice of his ap-
pointment a. Assignee of James Hammock,in
the coumy of Twiggs, State of Georgia, in this
said district, who has been adimlg.il a Bank
rupt upon his own petition, in the United States
Court lor said district.
Dated March IS, lSje.
E. S. GRIFFIN, SB..
mcliStwSw Assignee.
NOTICE.
W E hereby give tbis notice to all whom it
may concern, that we will apply to the
Mayor and Council of tho city of Macon, one
month from this date, for permission to enclose
ns a perpetual reservation a plat of ground, oc
tagon in shape and fifty feet in diameter, in the
centre of the intersection of Mulberry and Sec
ond streets of the city of Macon. Said plat of
ground to be used for the purpose of erecting
thereon a monument in memory of the dead sol
diers of the late Confederate States.
Tbis notice is given In accordance with para
graph 45, Cha-tcr cf tho city of Macon, act of
December 27,1817. L. N. WHITTLE,
JOHN C. CURD,
JOHN P. FORT.
J. F. GREER.
W. R. ROGERS,
T. D. TINSLEY.
mar2-d2tiw5t T. B. ENGLISH.
LORD & TAYLDR
Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS!
Will, owing to their great success during thr
past season, in filling orders trom all parts of the
United States, givo greater attention to OUT
OF-TOWN business. With an enlarged depart
ment mid INCREASED FACILITIES, they
will fill all orders by mail with their usual
promptness, and, they trust, COMPLETE SAT
ISFACTION.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS. PALL and
WINTERDRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,CLOAKS
LINEN-, PRINTS, etc. Also, 11AMBUKGS.
INSERTIONS, EDGINGS. TRIMMINGS, etc.
PLAIN AND FANCY HOSIERY. GLOVES.
UMBRELLAS,etc.,etc. Eaeh department ly
ing completo and replete with all the noveltioj
to be found in the European markets
Our Ladies’ Shoo Department contain, a stock
unsurpassed for elegance, durability and lownese
of price. Directions for self-measurement sent
on application.
Complete assortment of Gents’ Furnishin;
Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cnffs, Tics, Hose, Gloves,
etc. Goods sent to any part of the country. Shirt
measurements sent on application.
For the accommodation of Ladies and Fami*
lies who arc unable to visit the citv, full lines ol
samples of all grades of Diy Goods will he sent
and orders by mail filled with the greatest possi
ble care.
Broadway and Twentieth Street,
NKW VO UK.
G eorgia, crawhord county. —to
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—
Whereas. Lcr y W. Hicks, as executor of the last
will and testament of Wiley C. McCrary, late of
said county, deceased, has fully adm.nist* ro I on
taid cssato and prays to be di-t harced froia the
same.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons at interest to be and appear at my ottics
within the time presciibCd by law nnd show
cause, if any they have, why letters of dismission
should uot be granted.
■-iven under my hand and official signature,
this Slh day ot March, 1S7G.
JAMES J. RAY.
mliI7-3m*Ordinary.
mm
a MON I'll—A pent* wanted every
where. ISusiiicss honorable am&lrst
class. Particulars sent frce.Adutees
WOKTH & CO., St. Loafr.BIO.
FOR SALE,
1 OAA BUSHELS 8T. DOMINGO TAMS.
for seed. Price, in barrels or bol
es, and delivered *t the depot in Auiericus. $2 5t
per bush.), $1EO per half bushel, SI 00 per peck,
or $2 25 per bushel col in barrel* or boxes, de
livered at Americus, or J2 00 per bushel at hill—
to be delivered between February 15 *nd Marok
15,1875. Address G.W.C.MUNRO.
Buqna Vista, Ga.
This is to certify that wo hare given tho pota
toes of Geo. W. C. Munro an impartial examina
tion. and decide that his St. Domingo Yams have
yielded lour times tho quantity cf tho commoi
yam, and eat as well Rufus A. Dodsos.
Isaac Mckuay.
dec25-wtf JXO. A. BISS03.
BID BREATH!
N OTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as Bid Breath; and in nearly ev
ery rase it comes from tho stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMMONS’ 1IVER REGULATOR!
Do not neglect no sure a remedy for this repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and general health.
JUST THY XT ONCE I
Mass parsons, from sating too
much, are restless at night, or in
daytime are fidgety, woolgather
ing, can’t understand what they
read, can’t keep their thoughts
on any one subj -ct, so as to rea
son well, or become fretful line
or two tablespoonfuls of Sim*
mons' Liver Regulator will giro
relief.
Muon of Engineers, in Service of Khedive of
Fsypt. says i Some years ago I was seriously af-
fected with chronic nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much impaired.
So rapid was tho advance of this insidious com-
6 Ini lit that I scon felt that my constitution was
roken. After suffering lor several years, I was
advised to try Simm-.ns’ Liver Regulxtor, but
declined, because 1 had conceived it to be "only
patent medicine.” At length, believing it oonld
do no harm, I yielded. In a few months I be
came not only relieved, bnt absolutely cured,
and for two years past I have been thoroughly
restored to health and the enj'oyment of life. I
look upon tho “Regulator” as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it by me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. I
write this in gratitude for the benefit I have re-
reivtdfrom tho use of the Regulator.—'W. B.
11AIX.
HEADACHE!
USF.UUXG REXIKDT TOR
Sick Headache.—1 havo used
Dr. Mutinous’ Liver Regulator
in my family for dyspepsia tmd
sick headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in these at
tacks. It has not failed to giTe
relief in any instance.—Rev. \V.
P. Estcrling, P. E. Tallahasste
District. Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECRET!
CHAEEOTTB, N. C. April 20, 1871.—Having
been an invalid for tw-nty-fivo years, and hav
ing found relief from your Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator, I would be doing great injustice in keep
ing the secret from the public Having taken
your ev-r blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
in good bodily health, thanks to tbis great medi
cine. I had good physicians, but they did not
relieve me. and until I was recommend* a to
take the Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to the
Giver of all good I em this time indebted for my
life.—Mark A exnnder.
TO SA.VJ3 DOCTORS’ BILLS!
The D ” ( -wa) Tele
graph say-: “To s ve doctors’
bills and ward off disease, uso
Simmons’ Liver Regulator—a
medicine that in rem-es in p<pu-
lariti each year, because those
who uso it ulwais testify to its
ben ficial effec s.”
. ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
tho benefits derived from your very valuable
medicine (Simmons’ J.iver Regulator). I have
been afflicted with asthma for thirteen years.
About a month ago 1 was induced to try your
Liver Regulator, and procured a package and
have not finished taking, yet the effect (in so
sho* t a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
pounds in flesh, and feel stronger than ever be
fore.—L. Whitehead, Citronvilie, Mobile county.
COLIC IN CHILDREN!
P children complaining if
coli .headache, or sick stomicb,
a easp.ioniul or more will giro
rel at. Child en. os ell os
ad Its. eat sometimes oo ranch
fupper,ores something winch
does not digest well, producing
sour stomach, hear* burn or r -st-
lesmess: a good dose of L'vor
Regulator wi.l give relief. This
pplies to ersons of all ages.
RESTLESS SLEEP!
Sajiubl H. Smith, High Point, N. C., says
For twclvo months I havo been troubled with
indigestion, and tried tho prescriptions of many
jihvsicians; but r oihinv gave me any relief un
til I commenced taking Simmons* l iver Regula
tor. It has enabled me to sleep well ar.d never
have the strung- feelings that I had before its
use. I think it the host patent medicine in use;
all my customers say it is what you claim for it.
mrhlleodtwlv
CUBBED&E, HASLEHURST & CO
KAW BONE
iSUPER PKBSFHA1
STANDARD GUARANTEED
200 Ifos,
MANUFACTURED BY
/ALTON, WHANN £
WILMINGTON? DEsi
STORES: ,l||L
J^FROKT ST.
Jh WHARVES,
OWLV’SW
r i*'-**^
GENERAL AGENTS.
jar.23 dttaw&w
CUBBED&E, HA2LEHURST ft CO.
GENekal agents.
JONES & LOOK,
General Commission Merchants
(Successors to Joues A Baxter),
~|^~EEP constantly on hand,
flour;
Of all grader, in barrels, }, ) nhd Whole sacks.
SUGARS OF ALL KINDS.
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE.
SOAP. CANDLES AND STARCH.
ftOtiASHES
LIVERPOOL AND VIRGINIA SALT.
CORN. OATS AND HAY
FRESH Watbr-ground meal.
CHOICE TENNESSEE BUTTER.
BACON AND BULK MEATS.
LARD—in buckets, cans and barrels.
LIME, PLASTER AND CEMENT.
FLATTERING HAIR AND LATHS
STEVENS’ Dram, Tile, Sewer Pipe & Fire Brick
JONES & COOK,
Comer Cherry street and Cotton aver ue,
decl2w3m MACON. GA.
JONES COUNTY.
G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY. — Whereas
James G. Barnes, administrator do bonis
non of tho estate of Joseph Messer, deceased,
applies to me for dismission from same:
These are to cite ard admonish all persons
concerned to show cause, at this oiflee. if anT
they have, on or by the first Monday in April
next, why the same shall not be granted.
Witness my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS.
decl5-td* Ordinary.
L XEOUTORS’ SALE.—By virtue ot an order
Fj from the Ordinary of Jones county, I will
sell at public outcry, at the Conrt-hous-, in
Clinton. Ga., during the legal hours of sale, on
tho fl'st Tuesday in April next, being the fourth
day of said month, the following described lands,
nelonging to the estate of Samuel Gmuold,
deceased, to wit:
Lot No. 5. and the southern half of lot No. 4
in the 6tb distrirt, and lot No 5. and tho south
ern half of lot No. 4 in the 7th district of saio
onnty of Jones. Terms on day of sale.
E. C. GRIER,
mrh7* ids • Exwitnr
Elvika J. Bbidweu, N Libel for Divorce
_ Ys. f in JonesSup Court
Janes P. Beidweix. f Clk’s Office 8up’r.
. J Court Joaesco. Ga
TT appearing that James P. Bridwcll, defend-
I ant in the above stated . ase, is beyond the
jurisdiction of this Court. It is. therefore, order
ed that service be perfected upon him by the
publication of this order once a month for four
months. October term 1875.
t BY THE COURT.
The above is a true extract from Minutes Su
perior Court. ROLAND T. Ri'SS,
declS-lamtm* Clerk Superior Court.
LAUREN’S COUNTY
/ 1EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.—Where-
VJT as, Anna Tucker, administratrix J Na
than Tucker, deceased, represents to the court
in her petition, duly fllod and entered upon re
cord, that she has fuly administered Nathan
locker’s estate:
Tins is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration, and recc.vt
letters of dismivsion on the first Monday in June.
1876.
Given under my official signature, tbis Feb
ruary 10, 1S70. J. B. WOLFE,
marl Sm Ordinary.
/~l BORGIA. LAURENS COl'ft'fY.—Whereas,
VJT Pleasant A. Ashley, executor of the last will
and teatament of Allen Ashley, deceased, lias ap
plied for letters of dismission from bis said exec
utorship :
These are therefore to cito and admonish nl
and singular, the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased to file objections if any they have why said
letters should not be granted in terms of the law
at this office, on or before tbc first Monday in
April, 1876.
Witness my hand officially.
decl9*3m J. B. WOLFE. Ordinary
( Y EORGIA. LAURENS COUNTY.—Wlu-rwg.
VT Jonathan W. Noles, guardian ol Georgia A.
Noles, has applied to me for letters of demission
from said guardianship:
This is to notify all persons concerned to show
causa, if any they con, why said Jonathan W
Noles should not be dlsmisMid from his said trust
nnd receive letters of dumission on the first
Monday in May, 1876.
Given under my official signature, this Februa
ry 7,1876.
fcbll-Sm J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
BAKER COUNTY.
BIBB COUNTY
AKER COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.4-Ui.
> the first Tu sday in April next will be sold
at Newton,in said county within the legs) hour*
of sale, lot of land No. 274. iu the seventh dis
trict ot >aid county. Levied on os the property
of Moses Livingston, colored, to satisfy a li. fa
issued from the Superior Cuurtcf said county,
in favor of Wm. T Jones.
Also, at tho same time and place, lot No. I0f>
and bait « f lot No. 92; said half lot in posses
sion of Stephen Butler. The above-named prop
erty levied on to satisfy an execution in raj
hands in favor of R. G. Ful*hum vs. Jesie Pirn
Levied on as tho property of mid defendant, and
lying in the eighth district of Baker eonnty.
mnr2 tds I 1 . D T)AVI°. D lintv - be iff
B aker county sheriff’s s.iLK3.-i>n
the first Tuesday in April next, will
be sold before the Court house door, in Newton,
said county, within the legal hours cf sale, the
following lots of land, to-wit:
Lots of land Nos 297. 298, 299, 800, SOI, 802.
SOS, SOI, 281, 242. 261, and 20t, all i the 7th di3
trict of said county, and known as W. L Wal*
thour’s "Rowell Plantation ” Fold to sati-fy a fi
fa issued from the City Court ol Saronuah, in fa-
vorof Clmthorn & Cunninrlism vs W. L. Wal
thour. Tenants ana agent legally notified.
mchStds* l.KVI ADAMS. Sheriff.
BIBB COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an
JtX. orderof the Courtof Ordinary ol Bibb county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in April
next, before the Court-house door, in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the following
real estate, to-wit:
One hundred and flfy acres of land, more or
less, situated and lying in the 4th district of
ori ' ’• ~*
73.
of William
ceased. Terms—Cash.
. „ , J. J. AMASON,
tncha-lm Administrator.
TJlXECU roll’s SALE.—Under authority con-
JLU furred hy thn last will and testament of
Shad rack Ware, late of H.ron county, deceased,
will be so’d, before the* Court-house door, in the
town of Oglethorpe. Macon county, Ga* on the
tirat Tuesday of April next, between the usual
hours of sale, a lot in tho town of Marshallville,
said county, situated on Mam street, on whic his
a good dwelling-house, with necessary out-
liou>cs, well of gooo water, etc., known as the
McCollum p'ace. Sold for division among the
legatees of said Shadrack Ware. Terms cash.
MIMS S WARE,
Executor of Shadrack Ware, deceased.
feb29-4w
W.H. BEACH,
General and Sole Jlgcn for the Southern;States
—of TEE—
New ter Clieiita] Go,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The W. and C. Guano,
A SPECIALTY FOE CASH, FOE 1171 All
$38 PER TON,
FREB ON CARS AT SAYANNAn.
I WILL SELL
One Ton or One Thousand
AT $38 PER TON, CASH IN HAND.
BLE PHOSPHORIC ACID and TWO PER
CENT. AMMONIA, obtain-d from best Peruvian
Guano, which makes it equal to FOUR PFR
CENT. Ammonia obtained from fi>h. Tho W.
end C. is a'so
Ten to Fifteen per cent, Drier
Than most superphosphates, especially lUote
ammoniated by fisb, and is therefore
Cheaper by 10 to 15 per cent.
GRANGERS and HEAVY DEALERS will
find it to their interest to correspond with me.
W. H. BEACH,
General and Sole Agent for Southern States.
dec31-3m
/^.EORGIA,. WILKINSON COUNTY.-A11
VJT persons indeblod to tho estate of Dav>d Sol*
omor, late oi said county, deci used, are required
to make immediate payment to either of tbo un
dersigned, and those having claims to render
them in terms of the law.
. MBS J4NE SOLOMON, Executrix.
A. O PLEMfSTER,
K. J. MASSEY,
feh£6-Sm Executors.
700 SUPERB VARIETIES
KdSBn. .Half a million
Greenhouse Plants. Mailing
Plants a Specialty, lllu-tra-
ted Catalogue Free. E. Y.
VUK/ Tsab & Vo., Richmond, Ind.
jan 4weow6i*
of the estate of Robert Freeman, known as tfea
property of J. G. Braswell’s estate, and now oc
cupied by J, J. Braswell. Levied on for Stab
and county tax for the year 1875. PropeA
pointed out on tax digest. Levy made ana if
turned to me by a constable.
Also,at tame time and place, the following, to
wn : Twenty acres of land on the east side of to
Ocmulgee river, adjoining the lands of Lane a®
Evans, and known as the property of John S.
Davis, for his State and county tax for the yeto
1875 Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to*
wit: Fight acres of land, located in Godfrey dis
trict, and known as the property of Alien Ken
nedy. of Graysville. Ga.. for his State and counly
tax for the year 1875. Property pointed ontfii
tax direst. Levy made and returned to m ebfx
constable.
Also, at same time and dace, the following, to-
wit : Lot No. 4, square 100. as describtd in man
'of city as the property of Mrt. A. P. Butler, (a.
J. Johnston, trustee.) for her State and county
,ux for the year 1875. Property pointed ont oa
tax digest. Levy made and returned to me by &
constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit: Seven acres cf land, with improvements,
located in Godfrey district, and known as the
property of Chas. H. Freeman, trustee, for hi*.
Stale and county tax for the year 1375. Property
pointed out on tax digest. Levy made and re
turned to me bv a constable.
Also, at same time and piare, the following, to-
wit : ')n< bundled and lira acres of land, situ
ated ill tho East Macon district, on the Central
road, ailjoiniugihe lands of Wilboura and others,
known as the proiicrty of Job H Cherry, trus
tee, for liis State nnd county tax lor the year ISIS.
Property pointed out on tax direst. Levy made
and reiurutd to me by a constable.'
Also, at samu time and place, the following, to-
wii: Lot No. 5, block 22, northwest corner, IB
de.n riled no tbe map of city, as the property <d
B. P. McGinty. for his State and county tax for
the year 1875, Property pointed out oa tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. •
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit : Lots Nos s and 6, square No. 87, as do*
scribed ou map of city, as tho I roperty ot A. L.
Maxwell, lor his Stato and county tax for the
year 1875. Property pointed out on tax digest.
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit: Parts of lots Nos. 6 and 7, block No. 28,
southwest cornef. a- the property of J. W. Adda-
hnld, for hit State and comity tax for the year
1875. Property painted out on tax digest. Levy*
made and return* d to me bi a constable.
Also, at same time anil pi ice, i he following, tb*-
wit: Lot No. 1, square No. 77, ns detcrihed oO
map of city, ns tho property of W. H. English,
for his 'tate ana county tax for the year 1S75.
Propertv pointed out on tax digest. Levy made
a^d returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit: Two acres of land, lcsatod in East Macon
district, being a portion ol thb lands sold by R.
F. " oolfolk and described in survey made by
DuBois, as the property o: Fred Turner,.colored,
for his Siate and county tax for the year 1875.
Property pointed out on ta» digest. Levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
Also at sometime and place, the following, to-
wit: Lot No. 5, block Nat-8, southwest corny,
as the property of R J. Lightfoot. as described
on the map of the city of Macon, for his State
and county tax for the year 1875. Property
pointed out on tax digest. Levy tnado and re
turned to mo by a constable.
Al.-o. at same time and p ace, the following, to-
wit: L"tNo 2.block Na 18, southwest corner,
as described on map or city, as tbo property of*
M iss Jl. ttie Pierce, for her State and county tax
for tho year 1875. Properly pointed ont on tax
dire**. Levy mado and returned to me by a.
constable. . , ...... .
Also, at same tiaio and place, the fol.owing. to-
wit : Pat t of lot No. 4. square 57. aa described on
map of city, as the property of Mrs. James Har
vey. tor her State and county tax for the year
1875 Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at tame time and place, the following, to-
wii: Part of lot Na 5, block No 19, southwest
corner, as described on map of city, as tho prop
erty of the estate of 0. C. Daniels for Stato and
county tax for the year 1875. Property pointed
out ou tax digest. Levy made and returned to.
me hy a constable. , . ......
Also, at same time and place, the following, to»
wit: l.ots Nos. I and 2, bluck No. 14, northwest
corner, us detcribed on map of city as the prop-
ertj ol P. H. tstone.tr..stee, for his State and
countv tax for the year 1875 Property pointed
out oh tax digest. Levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, tO 1 -
wit: Fart of lot No. 1. square Na CAas described-
on map of city, as the property of R A. Benson...
agent for wile, for his State ard county tax isr- r
1175. Property pointed out on tax digest. Luiy
made and returned tome by a constable.
Also, at same time and place, t he f ollowingp to* *
wit: Part of lot No. 6. block No. 10. southwest
corner, as described ou map of city, as the prot- -
erty of Mrs. A. Procter, for her Stato and eonnty .
tax fur the ye.r 1875. Pon.rt.v pointed out on
tax direst. Levy made and returned to me by &.
constable.
Also, at the same time and place.tho following *
to-wit: Let number 1. square 26,* fronting on
Cherry street, as descnlg d on map i f city, a« the
propertv ol Louis Bamhnrrt, for his State and
county tax fur the year 1975. Property pointed
oat on tax digest. Levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, at the same time anil place, the following
to-wit: Twenty-ihr c acres of laud, in the Yine-
ville district, as the property of George W. .
Causey, for his Stato an t county tax for the year
1 75. Property pointed cut on tax direst. Levy-
made auc re turned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following ‘
to-wit: Thirty -two acres of land. In the Yine-
villedistrict, near Godfrey, as the property ot
James L. Hall, now occupied by him. for his
State and county tax for the year 1875. Property
pointo * out on tax dices). Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Three hundred a>*d fifty acres of land,
in the Vinivil'e district, as tho property o! War
ren B. Riley, the same on which he resides, for
his State and eonnty tax for the yeat 1875. Prop
erty pointe-1 ont on tax digest. x.evy made -
ret> rued to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place: the followings
to-wit: Lot number 4, square 99, os described on
map of city, as the property ol Alex McGregor; •
executor, for his Stale and ebunty tax for the .
year 1875. Property pointed cut on tax digest.
Lev.v made and returned to -no by u coiretahia
Also, at tho same-time and place, the foltetriag '
to-wit: Lot number 4, b’.ock 66. S. W. C., as d»-
scrihed on map of city, as tho property of J.'.E.
M urray, tor hu Stato and county tax for tho year
” "* ‘ ' **' ’ Levy
B ibb county sheriff sales.—wmba
sold before tho Court-house door, in mo city
of Macon, on the first Tuesday in April
next, during tho legal hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit:
Tart of lot No. 12, in tho western range of lots
of the city of Macon. Levied on as the property
of C. T. Holmes, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi la for
the year 1875 vs. C. T. Holmes, trustee.
Also, at same time and place, the fo lowing, to-
wit. : 7 hat part of lot No. 5, in block <4, accord
ing to the plan ol the ci.y of Macon on which
tbe builuing known as tbe Planters’ Bank now
stands, being 22 feet front and running back 45
feet. Levied on as the property nt the Planters’
Banking Company to saiisfyatax U fa for the
year 1875 vs. The Planters’ Banking Company.
Also, at same lime and place, the following to-
wit. : Fart of lot Na 1, in block 85, being tho va
cant part ol said lot, fronting on Sprir.gand Mag
nolia streets in the city of Macon. Levied ou as
the property ot Mrs. Virginia C Reeve* to scti»fy
a tax li fa foi the year 1875 vs. Mrs. Virginia (!.
Reeves.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit : Fart of lot No. 8, in block Na 19, being
that part of said lot now eccunioo by Mr. Barr
as a family grocery, situated on tbe corner of Mc
Intosh and Haze 1 streets in the city of Macon.
Levied on as the property ol Jacob hussell. trus
tee, to satisfy a tat li fa for the year 1875 vs.
Jacob Russel,trustee.
Aiso. at tame time and place, the following, to-
wit : About six acres ol land in i he Vineville
district, in said county and State, and known as
the brewery property of Russell A Peter. Lev
ied on aa the property of Russell & Peter to
satisfy a tax fi fa tor tho year 1875.
Also, at same time and place, th.: following, to-
wit. : House and lot in Vineville. in said county
and Mate, now occupied by the defendant. E. A.
Wilcox and family, containing three-quarters ot
ar. acre, more or less. Levied on as the property
of E. A. Wilcox, trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa for
the year 1875.
Also, at sumetime nnd place, the following, to-
wit- : Part of lot No. 1, i. square 19, as described
in thn plan of tbe city of Macon,-and known as
the property of tho estate of Thomas Woolfolk.
decca-ed Levied on as the property of the es
tate of Thomas Woolfolk, deceased, to satisfy a
tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs. Jas. H. Woolfolk,
agent.
A Isa at same time and place, thn following, to-
wit : Pert of lot Na 5, in block 75, according to
the plan of the city of Macon, on the cornor of
First and Pine streets. Levied on as tho prop
erty of Mrs M. II. Hollingsworth to satisfy a
tax li fa for the year 1875 vs. L. W. Hulling*-
worth,agent Mrs. M. H. Holhr.gsworth. Prop
erty pointed out by L. W. Hollingsworth.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : The More house and lot on the corner of
Fourth and Poplar streets, in the city of Macon,
and known in the plan of said city of Macon as
e rt of lot No. 8, in block 45. and now ocoupied
John Ingalls a* a dreg store. Levied on as
the pro]crtv ot I,. W. A J. E Hollingsworth to
satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1S75.
Also, at same time anil place, the following, to-
wit. : Lot No. 2, in block Ct, ill the city of Macon.
Levied on as the property of Mr*. Martha Rons
and children, to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year
1875 v*. W. G. Ross, agent Mr*. MarthaRoss and
children.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : Part of lots Nos. 1 and 2, on Bell’a bill, in
the city of Macon, and known as the residence of
the defendant. Levied on as the property of E.
Crockett to satisfj a t .x fi fa for the year 1875.
Also, at same tune and place, the following, to-
wit.: One hou>e and lot in Godfrey district, in
aaid county and State, containing two acres, more
or less, and adjoining the residence of J. B.
Artupeand family. Levied on as the property
ot J. U. Artoj'e, agent, to satisfy a tax fi fa for tho
year 1875. Property pointed out by dt fend ant.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit. : The house and lot known as the property
of the defendant containing four acres, moro or
less, situated in 1085th Dislricr G. M. Levied on
as vlio property of 11. S. Uoldridge to satisfy a
tax ft fa for the yearlS75.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit.: Two store houses and lots, fronting on
Cotton avenue in the city of Macon, occupied by
the Wheeler Sewing Machine Company and by
W. A K. P. Taylor, beta* part of lot No. 3, in
block 21. Levied on as the prop rtv ot W. A.
lfuff to satisfy two tax fi las for the year 1875 vs.
W. A. Huff. Property pointed out by defendant.
Also, at same time and place, the followit g, to-
wit. : Part of lot No. 2, in t-qunre 23, in the city
of Macon, and known as the “ Isaacs House.” on
Cherry street. Levied on as tho property of
Emanuel Isaacs to satisfy a tax li fa tor the year
1875.
Also, ot same time and place, tbe following, to-
wit. : Lot No. 6, in block 64. in the city of Macon,
containing one-hell acre more or less. Levied on
as the property of the defendant. Francis Lake,
to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs. FraLCls
Lake.
Alsa nt same time and pl ica the following, to-
wit. : Part of lot No. 1, in block 78, fronting on
Fifth street', in the city of Macon, being the same
property purchased by J. D. McKellar from A.
B. Small. Ixi.ied on as the projierty of J. D. Me-
Keliar to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs.
J. D. McKellar.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to
wit : Lots Not. S and 4. iu block Ca iu the city of
Macon, and known as tbe residence of iho do
fend ant. B. B Lewis. Levied on os tbe property
of B. B. Lewis, trustee lor Sir*. E. C. Collins, to
satisfy a tax tt fa for the year 1875.
Also, at same timo and place, the following, to-
wit.: Lot* Nos. 1 and 2, in block 43. in the city of
Macon, and known os the Brown House proiier-
ty. Levied on as the property of E. E. Brown A
Son to satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1875 vs. E.
E. Brown A Sun.
Also, at same timo and place, the fallowing, to-
wit. : Part of Lot Na 3, on Bell’s hill, in the city
of Macon, and known os the residence of the de
fendant. Levied on as the property of K. E.
Brown lo satisfy a tax fi fa for tho year 1875 vs.
It. B. Brown.
Alsa at same timo and place, the following, to-
wit.: Five caudies“ Willie’s Choice” tobacco. 1
caddie “Samon’s Bright” tobacco, andio Its.
tobacco. Levied on as the property ol G. W.
Head to satisfy a tax Ufa for tho year 1875 vs.
G. W. Head.
Alsa at same timo and place, tho following, to-
wit.: Part ot lot No. 5 in the city of M-'Con,
fronting on street, cjutaining the Iwo-
stoiy house known as the property of the de
fendant Levied on as tho property of Sar.li
Rutherford to satisfy a tax fl la for the year 1875
Also, at same timo and place the following, to-
wit. : Twenty acres ol land In Godfrey district, in
(-aid county of Bibb, containing tlio late residence
of J. ff Knott and family. Levied on to s-.tijy
a tax fi fa for tbo year 1875 vs. J. ff. Knott.
Also, at same time and plara the followirg, to-
wit. : F. ur acre* of land in Vincvillo district, in 1875. Property pointed out on tax digest. Levy-
said ci unty and Stata containing the re-ideure made and returned to me b; a constable
cl the defendant. levied on as tho property cf
the estate of Leroy Napier, deceased, to satUfy a
taxfl la for the year 1871 vs. George C. Napier,
executor estate of Leroy Napier.
Alsa st same time and place, the following, to-
wit.: Parts of lots Nos. 5 and 6, in block 66, in
tho city of Macon, containing one-hslf acre, more
or less. Levied on as tbe property of P. C. Saw
yer to sati»fy a tax fl fa for the year 1875
Also, at same time and placa the following, to-
wit : Part of lot No. 1, in block No. 3, in the city
of Macon, and known as the residence of the do-
lendant. Levied on as tho property of C. M.
Wi!ey to satisfy a tax fi fa for tbe year 1875 vs.
O.M. Wiley.
Also, at the samo timo and place, the following
to-wit: Lot number 1, square 57, as described
on map of citv, as tho property of Mrs. Rllon
U. llo-iges, for ber State and county tax for the
year 1875. Property pointed ent on tax digest
Levy- made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Lot number 7, squire 18, as described oo
map of city, os tbe property of Sirs. Ains'ey H.
Whyche.for her Stato and county tax for the
year 1875 Property pointed out on tax digest
Levy made ana returned to me by a constable.'
Alsa at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Part of lot number 1, square 4C, as de
scribed on map of city, as the property of J. If.
Zeilm A Co., for their State and county tax for
the year 1875. Property pointed out on tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
Also, at tbe same time and place, the following
to-wit: A certain housoand lot situated in God
frey district, adjoining the lands < f TV. A. Cherry,
Mrs. Cobb and Michael Daly, as the property of
Wm. Teal, natulan for wife, for bis State and
county tax for tne year 1875. Property pointed
out on tax digest. Levy made and returned to
me by aconsieble.
Also, at the same time and place, tho following
to-wit: One-:elf acre of land, with improve
ments thereon, situated in Godfrey district, ad
joining the lands of Johnson, Comb*, and other*,
as the property of 51 rs. Ellen Jones, for her State
and county tax for tha year 1875. Properly rotat
ed out on tax digest. Levy mode and returned
to me bv a constable.
Also, at tho same time and place, the following
to-wit: Tw • rcrcs of land, located in Godfrey
district, adjoining the lands of Dr. Thom-on,
Malone, end others, fronting tho \V. E. Jenkins
p'are, and kn< wn as the Rick Sander* placa
S-ii-l two acres known as tbe property of Samlets
or Deracken, and levied on for State nn-l county-
tax for the year 1875. l’ropony pointed out on
tax digest.
Also, at the same timo and place, the following
to-wit: Or.o hundred and fifty acres cf land in
Macon Reserve, wist sido of Ucmulgee river,
boutdei on tho north by lands of Holt, and on
the cast by Macon ar.d Brunt wick railroad, ns
the property of Miles U. Stephens, trn>tee, for hl»
State M-.d Cl untv tax for the year 1875 Property
pointed out by defendant. Levy made and re
turned to mo by a constable.
Also.at tbo same timeand place, the following
to-wit: Part of lot number lo, in Rutland dis
trict, containing 160 acres, more or less, known
a- the Mathews place, and as the property of
Mr». F. Carlos and W.P. Carlo*, agent estate of
ff, C. Carlos, for their Stato and county tax for
the year 1875. Proporty pointed out on tax di
gest. Levy made and returned to mo by a con
stable.
Also, at the same time nnd place, the following
to-W't: A certain tract of land, lying and being
in the ISth district of original-y Monroe, now
Bibb coumy, adjoining the river read on tho
cast, and the Forsyth road on the south, and
known a* the lands owned and occupied bv W.
J 5toElrov. for his State and county tax for tho
year 1875. Property pointid out on tax ilige>i
Levy mare and returned to mo by a con-tablo
Also at the same time and pinev, tbo folio sing
to-wit: Ouo aero of land, with improvements
thirenn, situated in Yinevillo district, owned
aidocctt' ied by Frank Sledgo, for his State and
counly tax for the year 1875. Property pointed
out in tax digest Levy made and relured tome
bv & constable.
Also, at tho same time and place, tho following
to-wit: A certain tract of land adjoining the
of D<vid Olay, in the 519th district G. M.
property oi Wm H. Vissage, for hi* state
and county tax for tho yerr 1875. Property
jointed cut on tax digest. Levy rad io and re
turned to me by a constablo.
Abo, at the same timo end piece, the following
to-wit: The Minims place. In Hazzard district,
near Soarcy’s mill, on the Throatston road, ns
tliop-operty of C. W. Mimms, for his State and
county tax for the year 1875. Property pointed
ont cn tax digest. Levy mado and returned to
me b.v a const able.
Aba at the same time and place, the following
tc-wit: Two hundred vml .forty acres ol: fond,
parts oi lot* 72,46 and 247. in tho 4lh district,
known ns the property of It. K. Benson, agent,
(or his State and count; tax ior tho yosr lS.e.
Properly pointed out on tax dig- st. Levy m-idr
anil rei unied to me by a constable.
Also, at the samo time and idaw, the follow ing
to-wit; Fifty acres of land, located in the VTar-
ricr district of Bibb county, adjoining the lands
Alsa at the same time and place, the following
to-wit: Part ol lot number 4, block number St)
S W. C., as described on maij of city, as tho
" * BU‘
mn by a constable.
Al*a at the same timeand place, the following
to-wit: Square99, lots number 2,7 and 8, and.
half of lots number 3 and 4. a* described on map
of city, as the projierty of Laura L. Johnson
(G. Wood, trustee), for her Stata and county tax
for the year 1S75. Projierty pointed out on tax
digest. Levy made and returned to me by a aon-
staMe.
Alsa at the same time and place, the foUowjpg-
to-wit: Lot 4, square 5. as described on map'of
city, as the property of the estate of Dominick
; (A. B. ltos:
Garaughty,
ss. administrator.) fer Stato
and county tax for the year 1875. Property
1 jointed out on tax digest Levy made and re
turned tome by a constable.
Aha at the same time and place, tl-.e following
to-wit: One-fourtt sere of land, i:i Vineville
district, known an the property ot Missouri
King, colored, for her State and county tax for
the y«ar 1875 Projierty jrointed out on tax di-
gest. Levy made and retumod to me by a oon-
atabla
Also, at tbe same time and place, tho following
to-wit: Two acres of land, with improvements
thereon, in Gcnifrey district, known as tho prop
erty of J. W. Walthall, for his Stale and county
tax for the year 1875. Property pointed put ou
tax digest. Levy made and returned to me by s
constable.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to-
wit : Part of lot Na 2. in square 46, in tbo city
of Macon, containing one-civ lith of an acre, more
or less. Levi* i on as the jiroperty cf K. J. Grant
to satisf a fi fa issued from the 716ih District
G. M. in favor of G. J. lilako vs. E. J. Grant.
Property jiointed out by p'aintiff.
Also, at same time and place, the following, to—
wit. That part of lot of land in tho city of Ma
con known in the plan of said c ty as lot Na 4.
in square 57. lying fifty feet on Fourth street and
bounded on one side br a twenty-foot alley. Lev-
i-d on as the prop-rty of James narvey, trustee
for his wile and rhildren. to satisfy a mortgage
iifx issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor ot
Home Building and Loan Association vs. Jamep-
liarv.-y, trustee. Property point-si out in said
morgue G fa. GfiO. P. CHERRY,
uirli7-tds Sheriff.
A DM I NISTu ATOit’A S ALE.—ily virtuo of an
Jtt order f cm the C< urt <1 Ordinary of Bibb
county, will be sold btfnrc tha Court huu-o door
in theedy ct Macon, in sai l county, between
the legal h ur* of s dt-, on the first Tuesday in
April next, a lot on which are £ two story
dwelling house* Said pKjierty is vituatei and
lying in the city of Marnn, in s-iid.ronnty, on
Second street, alaivo Oak. adjoining Mrs. Q.
P. Oliver on the north, and Mr. J. G. Peilz cn
the south. Fold as tho properly bel -liging to (he
estate of Green P. Oliver, late of said counly, do-
ceased Terms cash. H. B. Ol IYER,
te'.,9-4t • Administrator.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. John
S Huge, Jr., applies to the undersigned for
letters of administration upon tho estate of John
S Hog-, Sr., late of said tounty, deceased:
All persons interested are required to be and
appear at the Court cf Ordinary on the first
Monday m April next, to show cause, if any
they have, wnylett.rs should not be granted the
applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
C. T. WARD,
mch9 Im Ordinary.
4 iKORGIV. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas^YV.'
VJT A. McLane, administrator upon the estate
of Amelia C McLane, l*t» of saidcounty.de-
ccated, applies to me for letters of dismission:
Th. si< aro therefore tu cite and admonish aU
nnd singular, the ktndrtd and creditor* of said
deceased, to be and appear at the Court ot Ordi
nary on the tho first Monday in May next, to
show cause if any they have, why letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
fehSSrn it T. WARD. Ordinary.
VTOTIOK TO DEBTORS ANDURISUirOKS.
IN GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-A11 jteraon*
indebted to the e-tato of H. M. Brown, hi to Of
said county, deceased, or H. M. Brown * lo., -re
required to make iimue-luUe payment to the un
derstand!. and lhoso having claims to render
xhem in terms of Utatawfo w CARNES,
tr.ch9-40d Administrator.
/V EORGIA. BIBB COU&Tkj—'Whereas.'Mra.
Ajr Harriet A. Gunn, formerly Mrs. Harriet A.
Lightloot. app'ies to no discharged from, the-
guardian*! ip of 8allie J. and Richard M Light—
feet, minor orj'hans of John B. Lightloot, de
ceased : .
This is to cito all persons intom-tea to bo ana
apper.r at the Court of Ordinary on tlic fi rst Mon
day in Juno r.eit, to show cause, if any tney
have, why letters of dismission should not be -
granted the applicant, .
Given under my handomcmliy.
mchS-Sm 0.T. HARD. Ordinary.