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About Georgia journal and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1847-1869 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1866)
i<UKsrO MBI Fron ] our ovru Correspondent. New York. Doc. 22. I „ the season of shows and mer -1 ‘ ,y be excused for ignoring pol weigtier topics, and devoting at letter to the amusements of the I l *’ ; if inclined to be wearrisorne, ' • write of the Radical equestrian in Congress of tho Fenian I i„ c „ or of tho extremely Strong [' ' , ,ge of the hurricane that swept yesterday, or a dozen other J' tbat vve talk about; but 1 will put u • i ti>dav, an J tell y ou Hometl, ‘ l, 8 I the Theatres. ■ r; York is essentially a plane of amuse- I ' ]v ] n the numerous circles of found patron# of every aments, from the polluting W-* °Joon* of li roadway, up the ares, V' [' Academy Music, in ,ii; ‘ J| wmm ■ !■ e are patronized almost ex«WJ Y v by workmen and their wives an /„j jpju- you will find at VVal/ack’sWr ; rV.in.yM,--.'-^ ''jggßm jfl 4 2 Heflin , r attractions for the admirers of , r „ erv while \ibio’s receives the the paS roDaw of that middle class, whose mem her-do not believe that “Nature unadorn eJ w admired the most.” Then, the Broad wav is the resort of persons who go to the . -res to laugh at gross carricatures of good jjturj and never trouble themselves t<> : : ; i of the merits of play or players. — jjarnum caters to the appetites; but the taste for curiosities is deteriorating, and consequently the great showman, though in delatigable uh ever, is not doing so well, aanciaJly, as when he exhibited dwarfs n.dgiants, in the old Museum. ■ After this hasty general view, I may re- F .■.■ ally to the several theatres, and as ■ Wailaek’s is the “leading” house, I will I begin there. i| The steamship Atalanta, to which we ■ wre indebted a couple of months since I'r 3 lively cholera sensation brought 4 H>< a gentleman named Robinson, who lengaged to appear at VVallack’s . Atalunta's passenger were detained isl Bay several weeks, so we were debarr" aithe pleasure of making Mr. Robinson’s Kijuaintance on the stage until about t \\«> week’s ago. He was favorably noticed (in i'lvertising way) by all the papers except the Herald, and when the public was at last assured that he would appear on a specified night , there was a large demand fur reserved seat at Wall uck’s box-office. The night came and Mr. Robinson made ha debut in “Dreams of Delusions.” The Wionable people who attend Wallack’s lere very well pleased with his perform » es, thought lie was good looking, had a good voice, and knew how to play thei . t'liun Well, the fashionable peo-j , sere satisfied but the critics were ela” liobinson was a prodigy. The American stage had been rude, coarse and honshuntil he honored it with his pies ; W e had seen some good actors bt - l Tehis advent, but ho excelled all. \Y by Y I '. 1 think, because he happened to be bnglainb At all eveuts, Liobinson I written up about as high as the critics [ wold lift him; hut he has fallen since.— ' ' ,ow . ll is true, but to bis level. He is i ietor, intimately acquainted with v language, and possessing a •i kauw,edge of his duty on the stage. - • and is well receiv night ol his appearance, but I ' not a great actor, and that y 1 »e the common opinion at pres sppeare on alternate nights in " ! Illusions, and on the off nights ■ 11 boat in London, (where 'lie m:l ‘ n spring) is produced, l'uiyed, and have proved ' e P r,) htal»le to the manager \l, H ° ' _ u A ""' l ot the Olympic has oim! > in ;. t would not be just rifll 1} thing in praise of it Hllt *tb.b«t «*•„ K„ v‘l ’?1 r “ «dwh.u,r2 ““*] i., ure c «d Tn l L c :: ajs ,J “‘« Jd Dutlt 18 n <’t in the Mr< \v r ; ,<S ° f Mont « 0:,.,., *• the canvas for t «»dw i C:, <* iwi. m r°* ,I,S r«»J loyalty n - ,, Pn °’ lh the most natural and the \h W y 1 Ht ' Uo ever presented on ' tk ' v, ta. i ul * e! l” r We have not only ! 11 also «.«* BB *v« other; oinj j , 3 ° m olle uorrodor to an a jaagij 11 e dle buiriea never saw •Wonts Ctirj- U . S h MJ t as the island of to us. Qf " 'bs \\ ood introduces it * n « tiuoal, butT the play ls Billy and erj h/e number v JB ->“ Bt what a CODBi<J ariy in t p,.L , ° Ur people like, particu lireo/ J °‘ day season so they never a M e dy arid the Emerald Dra- £. iflP to-morrow Dight), and de lights large audiences'with what the Tri bune’s critic calls “A madman's tale, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.” On Forrest’s off uights, Glenny plays * JShauu, the Dt.-st,” in Arrah na Pogue,” aud as he is a native of the Emerald isle, he knows how to talk and act like an Irishman. I object to the Shillelahs iu Arrah na Pogue, because I happen to know that it is not cus tomary to use them at weddings, but the play is about as natural an Irish drama as we have ever had, as is fully attested l>y its great popularity with our IrUh citizens. i hat silly, extravagant nondescript, “Sam,’ is still on fche hoards of the Broad way, aud fur some inscrutable reason, people sprnid nmuey each night to sec it. There is nothing in it hut Sum, and I venture to as Sam was ever seen off ' 1 ! HI is about ■ to a ct of Amer and and hit and will y iu aster liam- the ed to )1 foi i days r a , and the grim, monastic looking edifice opposite the New York Hotel, is now a vefy hand some looking theatre. Miss. Rushton ka collected au admirable company, prominent among whom are (’. M. \\ alcou, Senr. for rnerly one of our most popular come dians, J. K. Mortimer, the best light oomediau out of Wallack’s, and the vener able T. Placide, and with such excellent names she should succeed. Other places of amusement aud other topics must stand over to another day. C. FlillM II in I'IatIALISH IN IWKXICO. In the dispatches of yesterday occurs the following : “and in* London Observer says that Napoleon is apprehensive that Max'i- Wm, . * nk likely to occur breach between the governments of France and the United Stales on the subject of Mexico, are evidently not aware that Mr. Johnson is acting in tho matter with a frankness and decision that will most prob ably avert unpleasrnt consequences. It is reported; here, in diplomatic circles, that was preparing his NUbhSBl M ;/**, HP ■H Br \ii i 11 ly, but positively, declared that the Emper or did not wish for war w ith the United States, and that he would very much re gret such language or action on the part of the United States as would bring on a dead lock and make it imposible for him to recede without humiliation. AtthesametiineM.de Montholon as sured Mr. Seward, so say these per s ns, that he was authorized to promise that the French troops would be with drawn from Mexico “in a little while,” and that Napoleon only asked for a little pa tience in the United States Government. It is further said that the French Minis ter was able to satisfy the President upon this one point, and t » show authority for engaging detinitely that Napoleon would withdraw his lorcos “in a little while. And it is rep .rted that General Logan so well satisfied that there will lie no diffi culty, but that Jaurez and the Mexican Republicans will soon lie peacefully rein stated that he declined the mis iiig to K* ! » S' V * , ' Bk u Hr ■ »e«i by ■ • - A V \ , '\' Jp ,f JF heroes. So far, a huge foreign war would benefit a distracted country, by creating new me mentoes of common dangers, sufferings and glories in a common cause. But on the other hand, it would complete the finan cial ruin of the country —bankrupt the whole concern, and give our Northern brethren a lively experience ol the enter tainment they have furnished us during the past five years. We imagine New 1 England would secede (which would be a great pity) or, at least, try her hand at it i again as she did in 181“. These are evils which we don t wish to see brought upon the country. In fact, we have had enough of war in these parts and are naturally in disposed to favor a renewal of the busi ness. France and Mexico. "I he special dispatch elswhere quoted from the New York Evening Post finds support in the following from the New York Herald of the 22d instant: FRANCE DESIROUS OF GETTING OUT OF MEX ICO IN HER OWN WAY. [Translated for the Herald from the Paris P sse Dec. B.] M c were of those who regretted the ex pedition to Mexico, because we believed there would be little glory iu conquering the gcD erals without talent, and armies without discipline of Juares, because we believed that this barren honor would only be achiev ed by us at the cost of enormous sacrifices, and because we believed that we had no cer tainty of establishing a strong and durabble government in that couutry. But if it be a question of summoning the French govern ment to withdraw, we are sure the French Government will not temporize in their re ply. However, we do not believe that>Pres ideal Johnson has been so ill-advised as to make so insulting a demand. 'J be true course for America is to respect our susceptibilities, to leave us time, the opportunity and the meam of retiring inour own way, with the probable satisfaction of having accomplished our task to the end, and leaving the elements of order and se curity in that unhappy oountry the protec torate of which has already cost us so dear. Inside View. The Chicago Tribuue, which is about the only Republican newspaper of large circu lation and influence that fully endorses the c-urse of the disunionists iu Congress, has a letter from its Washington correspondent, which gives an interesting, but evidently ioo biased an inside view of the Senatorial caucus machinery. Wo quote: The great poiut of interest was the ex pected action of the Senate upon the House resolution for a committee of fifteen upon the rebellious States. Rumors as to proba ble defections of this and that Republican Senator had been thick for several days, and the decision of the Senatorial Union caucus upon this subject, on yesterday, was looked for with much anxiety. The caucus bad two sittings, one in the morning and another in he afternoon. Owing to the want of time no conclusion was reached at the former ; the latter continued fur several hours, aud >vas of au animated and interesting charac ter. The majority of the Senators present were opposed to the adoption of the resolu tion as it came from the House, but though objecting to its form, agreed with its spirit. Only three Senators, Messrs. Doolittle, Dix on and Cowan, advocated its entire rejec tion. Os these, Air. Doolittle made the strongest opposition. All three showed un mistakably that they would not co-perate with the majority in the enactment of any measures bearing upon reconstruction not in strict, accordance with the views of the President. In addition to the outright an tagonism of the mentioned three Conserva tives par excellence, there came perceptibly less marked, yet sufficiently distinct yaria tions of opinion, between Messrs. Wilson, Sumner, Howard, Wade, and others of rad ical complexion, on the one side, and Messrs Trumbull, Fessenden, Harris, and Morgan in the other. The former indicated an un willingness to admit representatives from the rebel States without the strictest and m st comprehensive guaranties of loyalty, riddance of every vestige of slavery and re bellion, and justice to the freed people,while the latter seemed to be disposed to concede more, and enact loss rigorous conditions However, this difference of shade of opinion was not decided enough to warrant appre hensions of an oventual Segregation of the Union majority into two wiugs, that might give the opposition the balance of power.— On the coutrary, such a spirit of mutual for bearance and concession wes manifested by nil present, with the three exceptions men tioned, that for the present, at least, all fears of a split may be banished, There was no irritation, no harshness of remark, no se vere clashing of arguments —nothing but he most auiical exchange of views. I am so specific iu this statement, inasmuch as erroneous reports of the character of the proceedings of the caucus have got abroad, that may produce unnecessary uneasiness in the public mind. Commerce of the World, —This is estimated to require 3,fi00,000 able-bodied men to be constantly traversing the ocean, of whom 7,500 die evjery year. The amount of prop erly annually moved on the water is from fifteen hundred to two thousand millions of dollars, and the amount annually lost by the casualties of the sea averages twenty-five mil lions of dollars. Slavery in Brazil. — There are three million slaves in this empire, aud the Par liament is now occupied with the consider ation of measures increasing their privi leges, looking to emancipation as early as the interests of of the country will allow. The Government had long been sin cerely desirious of putting an end to the external slave trade, and its cruisers have effectually abolished it. The Brazilians are said to be anxious see slavery extin guished from their shores. Spain, also, is preparing to abolish slavery in her West Indian possessions. Mayor Tompert Deposed. —According to adjournment, the Board of Aldermen met at 7 o’clock last evening for the purpose of deliberating upon the arguments submitted to them by the counsel for and against the Mayor. The Board, after a secret session a ed* ever four hours, rendered a decision ;o b f t»ugt the Mayor, ordering his removal luiU'id -<g ce _ Tb e vote upon the decision lotre “ Ayes 10, uays, 2 —the negative votes cast by l)r. Crowe and Mr. McClarin. i’bus is settled a controversy which has no precedent in the history of Louisville. M o have neither time uor space for further com ment this morning.— Journal, The Hoy tar nival. —ln our commercial summary we give tbe progress of the hog market. The fat porkers are tending thith erward, all thoroughfares are crowded, and even Broadway last evening was resonant with the vocal outbursts of a regiment “2,200 strong, all marching on to the red fields of slaughter. —Louisville Courier. Editorial Valedictory. —The following fare well address of a Western editor to his readers, is not a bad hit of what is called freedom of the press. Each individual freeman will give you per feet liberty to contradict and controvert the no lions and opinions of everybody but himself: The undersigned retires from the editorial chair with complete conviction that all is vanity. From the hour he started his paper to the present tune, he has been solicited to lie upon every given sub ject, and can’t remember ever having told a whole some truth without diminishing his subscription list or making an enemy. Under these circum stances of trial. aud haviug a thorough contempt for himself, he retires in order to recruit his moral constitution. I’so a Freedman, Bill—A Freodraan. A PA ROOT. Ise a frerdman, H 1 a—frcedui Mi 1 Comes de town policeman fast; Gwine to take dis darkey prisoner— Take me to de j iil at last. Let dine arms, O Bill! support me! Hudi vonr fuss aud close vour ear, De nigger grabbers close upon ra.; Tell dem dat I is not here. Tho’ my s’eali: g was no worser Dan sum tiogs I se dun before, Yet tie nigger grabbers Say dis nigger Stole a boss and uuffiu more! Xow de police guard surround me, Pr .njpt to do de Mayor’s wiT; I must perisli like a freed man— Die de great bee nigger still, Let no freedinan, laughing, giinning, Mock de nigger duslaid low, T’wan’l old massa’s hand dat slewed him, Stealing bosses struck de blow. He who robs de later patches, He who tol’d de hogs astrav, He who made de wood-pile hussle, Madly stole a boss away ! Should de white man’s pol ee rabble pare assail my name at home, Whar old massa—good old lellali— Plows widiu his fields alone, Seek him, say de jailot’s got me Under his protectifF wing-; J’se lef ’urn, quit de cotton patches, Whar de crow and jay-bird sing-. Aud for dee, old tnassa’s bacon, Glorious wittals all de while; Don't I wish 1 had a iniddliu ? Dou’t I wish I had a pile ? Give dese police rope in plenty, Let dem take me to de prison, I can scorn de Judge and Jury, Eatin’ bacon such as his’n. l’se a f'reedman, Bill—a freedman ! Don’t you bear dat police cry? Hun, dear Bill, old nig, dey’ll ketch you, Take you to de jail to die. Fare dee well! de grabber’s got me ! I go to jail to starve and smell! Old niassa’s grub no longer feeds me! Pork and taters! Fare dee well! The Mormons. Brigham Young is said to he about send ing .Mormon missionaries to Turkey, Syria aud Egypt, a trouble which he need uot take, considering that polygamy is far from being as common in the East as is generally supposed. The great majority of Mahom medans have only one wife, and n re hut great pashas or nabobs are able to k-ep ex tensive harems The Mormons, however, seem determined to out Turk the Turks, ami Brigh.un Y< uug is reported to have 185 wives, Silas Reeder 129, Jeremiah Siern 111, Job Billison 90, Julius Hoffman 92, Habacuc Croatzy 81, and Aideon Rutfian Bf. These gentlemen, we suppose, are the notabilities of Sul,. Lake, particularly the last named, Brigham’s old est wife is not over 49, and his youngest not above 14, while he is the survivor of no fewer than 28 sp uses. Silas Boeder, the next in authority -among the Saints, as might be supposed, is so apt to forget the names of bis wives, that he has to call them by num bers. The masses in tho Mormon country have 1 only one wife, and the average does not ex ceed two or three apiece. Brigham Young is the reputed father of 245 children, of whom 32 are dead The surviving balance of 213 consists of 85 bojs and 128 girls.— Silas Roe ler is thrice and Jeremiah Stern nine times Brigham’s brother-in-law, these worthies having respectively married three and nine sisters of their chief’s wives. The preponderating natn nality among the male inhabitants is that of Sweden, and th< Danes come next. The Scotch, noted for their metaphysical propensities, surviving all the whisky of the land of Burn , outnumber the Norwegians. Next to them are the Swiss, Germans and Americans. As for the French, there are only two in all the vast Mormon domains, and there are uot more than three Italians, and only one Spaniard, au isolated representative of Don Quixote, in Salt Lake. As far as the female population is concern ed, it is noteworthy that there is uot a single French woman, while there are eight Ital ians and two Spanish women, and even one Representative of classic Greece. A French lady would he looked upon as the most pre cious of acquisitions, and other Latin females are also in great demand, in proportion to their great scarcity. The majority of the women come from the United States, Scan dinavia, Switzerland, Germany and Mexico. Not a few of the settlers have been tail ors, shoemakers, etc , in the old country. — The Mormon ageuts, with a keen apprecia tion of the influence of occupation on the mind, ransack the tailor and cobbler shops of Scandinavia and Scotland with peculiar zest, the singular posture and meditative op portunities of tailors, and to some extent also of cobblers, during the exercise of their craft, being deemed by these agents as espe cially productive of a susceptibility for vis ionary reflections. Right and Proper. —We understand that Gen. Tilson, the head of the Freedmcn’s Bureau in Georgia, is compelling the freed - men in this State to mtfke contracts. We are glad to announce that he has taken this position. He will be upheld in it by every person in the South, and by every person iu the North who fully understands the true position of affairs in this section of the Union. Events have proved one thing very con clusively. A great majority of the freed men will not work unless compelled to. — And the sooner they are forced to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, the soon er affairs will resume their customary ebau nels. We presume Northern radicals and pul pit stump speakers will hold up their hands in holy horror at the idea of the “freedmen’s being compelled to work.’’ But we hopo that officials iu this section who aie deter mined that justice shall be done to the plant er as well as the laborer, will pay no atten tion to the blantant vaporings of these ne gro worshippers, whose whole sympathy for the colored mau consists in using him simply as a means to get political power. One thing is certain. The freedmen of the South has either got to work, steal, or starve. Work, most of them will not, un less forced to. Steal many oi them will rather than work for a living. How much better then is it for both them and the com munities in which they live, that the course we spoke of above is pursued. W hen they are at work they are not law breakers, aud they are of use to themselves aud the world. As idlers, thay are an absolute nuisance, vicious law-breakers, of no use to themselves or any one else. Kino George the Third’s correspond ence with Lord North, written during the past century, is about to see the light ol day, through the medium of printers’ ink. It “is copied from the royal library at Windsor, and will be published by permis skmj . LIST OK LETTERS K MUSING in the POST OFFICE at MACON, Ga , en the Sd January, ISA*. [Or ltrerl *o be advenued >■ the Junun GitK, ijreeably to the foiuatiijl S.-CUOU of the i.ew Pott olSce taw, at t',e Newtp«|.er h«v.u;the largeM air, uiaticn of any paper publiahed ;n Macon. Sucrto* 5. And be it further enacted. That lista of et ters remaining uncalled for io any P <atofiice iu any city, town or village, where a newepaper shall be printed, shall ereatter be published once only in the newspaper which, bcni issued weekly or oftener,shall have the largest cir truiation within range of delivery of tie said office.] t'erious calling for any of these Letters will say they are advertised, give the date of thin list and pay two cents for advertising. If not culled for vithin one month they will be sent to the dead letter office. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in a town or city where their address maybe unknown should be marked on the corner, left hand, with the word •‘transient.’’ P.ace the poatage stamp upon the upper right hand cor ner. and leave space between the stamp and direction for post marking without interfering with the writing. N. U.— A request for 'he return of a letter to the writer, \i unclaimed within thirty days or teas, written or printed with the writer’s name, postoffice sod State across the islt hand end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rates of postage, payable when the letter is delivered to the IS4B. J *' i - R —Persons calling for advertised letters are required to rurm»h tho change. LADIES LIST. A Armstrong, M ■ Sutler, A Butler, M Brown, L Boiner, Willie ltndgman,* A Brantley, Jinni* Bridgman, KA 2 Brit tan, JJ Battle,3 c Cotu.ir, b Chatpineh, A D Davis, J Denning, W J Deans, M K Fades, E 2 Fggleston, M Y Fulton, A ■ liarlson, L K Kemble, V L Lambert, R M Millcner. Ellen P Pridgeon, L A Powell, Hattie Preston, PA Peters, A C R Rockwell. Rose S flown, Martha Self, V K W Wright, R White, S J GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A Adler, L Andrews. John R Aston, AW • B I brown, Rev J C Broughton, John Boswell, J i Bnlliwell, D A Blount, Dr T K Berry, W R t Deck, R J Brenlngton, W J Browning, C H i Uraig, C M Cowan, WK i Carloss, Wm I Calhoun, E Collins, D Campbell, J M Caldwell, ltev J H Chapman, Brad Calhoun, Patrle i C itlonl, Henry ! D Davidson, C ¥ Dunn, W C Dunn, H C Dan.els, VV B Doutuan, Wll Domlngus, K Davis, lhomas Davis, Thomas Dudley, HI, Davenport. H M Davis, S W Driggers, D L ' F furlong, T as NS Flint,George G Uressmayer, H 2 Ureen, Dr H K Grubbs, Thos German, Mr H Hen-y, Philips Hamesteln & Bro Holbrook, John Henderson A Begs Ranson, G C Hardy! West Happol.F Harrington, Dr W H Inuraan, W P J Johnson, E C Johnson, L Jones,Dr Win L Jenkins, Tra James, W il K King, Rev I. A 2 Kuhn, M E Locus,S J Loon, Zed Love, Thos Leddon, J C Latrobe, H H Laal, Prof J M M Murphy, I. G Morton, 0 R Marks, John Mack, tt, Hubert 2 F Prickctt, Wm Pritehst A Harris Paterson, Wm K Robertson, F K Riley, 0 H S Strockess, F A Smith, P R Snell, C W Seal, J M Sherman, Lewis Sherwood, Rev JM T Towns, Dick Tanner. G H W Whitney, G W W»il, Btnj White, E K Walker, Rev R D 7. Zook, A )| SOLDIERS LIST. Nathaniel Enders, 15th U S Col Jno O’Donald, 181st 0 V LtACalam Oapt T C Sheldon,lßth 0 V Corporal Mannon Joseph Bodkin, 4th lowa Henry Butler,‘2 M Dept Lt J \ Bedell, 128th US C T Ensign D Center, U 3 N 8 Daniel Rice, US OT Isaac Collins, T 8 * Rev II M Turner ,Ch’l USA? Oapt C C Connell, 147th c 8 o t Jos Shannon, Bth U 8 Oav George Marcy, 26th Ind vols Capt Jo|in Simpson Wm C Butler, Cav Comd Sgiimel H Hough, Cav Count John Ceddop James Bingham, Cav Comd J II Harding, C S Dept 2 Philip Kritnee 3d 0 V l.t Wm Smith, Selma Guards Jesse Arbaugh, 7th 111 Cav Thomas Reynolds, 77t1, Pa R Fredefic Guyson, 159th N Y Abraham HoCombs, 82.1 0 R Wm Cummins, 8d U 8 art Elio Caps, Ist U S List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Maoon. Ga., December 27th, 18C5. LADIES’ LIST. \ Allen, p 2 Albiamier, R W Andrews, Martha Armstrong, Sarah Astin, Francis 1< Hanks, Jana Banks, Fannie Barrett, Moltie A Barrett, M E Boswell, W M Brady, M liruse, Bridget Brunson, JJ Brown, 8 K Buck, l> C Camphhll,Sallie Chambers, A Cobb, Matilda I) Draper, C Grower, C Duncan, Emma E V port, Willie Falks, E Few, Fannie G Gutter, Fannip Griffin, J R 2 Griggs, Fannie L Granger, Mattie 2 II Harper, L Harlen, Mary D Hawkins, 8 0 Hardley.Mrs Harris, 0 L Harden, W 0 Haekett, 0 Haley, Ellen Hartwell, 8 } Hall, A Hayden, Minda Herrington, V | Hudson, Sallie Hunt, Ann C Hudson, Mary L Hunter, Lizzie Hunt, Mr* | j 1 Jackson, Miss 1 K i Kirby, Julia A Oo I I. [ lianyley, M Long, Ljsr.ie m ] Mathews, Jane Mathews, M K Marshall, J k Mathews, A McMahan,Mß McHale, M B j Moore, Kinily Mullgan, Aron » N I Nicholas, Jane Owens, M&ry \ f Patison.T Palelharp, G Quillin, Nancy K Raudolphus, Mrs Richardson, M Richardson, M 2 Reid, Susan Root, M I, Rye, S 2 S Sari ford, A Ssndlin, Lucy A Scott, Martha Skinner J K Simpson, M Smith, Mary A Smith, Flora Smith, P Smith, Kli**heßi % Staokhous, Anoo Stophney.MS Taylor, p Thompson, S Thomson, Lilia Tcnnelly, Jfi Turel, C Tucker, Marjha IV Walker, Jane Wells, E Waddle, D A Walker J Walker, M A West, T Wells, SM White, Carrie Witherspoon, H J Williamson, Sarah A William -on, 8 t Wooderd. M Winbish, C O Winters, Margrett Winston, J Wise, A1 K Wood, Emma A 2 Worrham, Sarah GEKTLE.UEN’S LINT, A Adams, Wifi T Adams, Henry Andrews, J R » Barngatin. H Baker, Thos Ballard, D M Bartrum, Bhila Bealer, Albert Blake, James Bl»ckshear,T B Bearer, Henry Braddoek,Wm 2 Bond, 8 Bulley.Wm U Baliard, J W Brown, C J Brown, W M Brown,Charles Brown, H R Brown, J G Burk, T H Bullard, J W Burns, Abraham C Candler, Ed (col) Carswell, T J Calhoun, Andrew Carr, John Cash, C Carter, Dr J A Calhoun, R U Clowers, Charley Choice L F Cook. Rev. John Cole, E W Cohn, Jacob Collins, Timothy Cone, A W Carnell.John Corput, F Cone, Col A P Crown, J 9 Crumley, Rev W M Davis, GM Degrase, Leon P 2 Dlcklnssn, Richey Davis, Wm Davidson, M Darett, John Dowdes, R Doater, Wm E Edwards, J W F Parnham, A C Fort.J P Parrel!, TK Foster,James Fuliilove, Wm (jl Gaylord, W A Garris Guan Gardener, Jessie Galwood, A E Gents, J VV Gilespie.C K Giavanim, P GriAn, Dr G G Grlthn, John Grassma.ver, H 2 Gordon, P R Godkins, Dr J B Green, Walker »• H»y,JT Hanes, T A Harmon, J H Ha-grove, H Hooper, David A Uandrlck, RT Harris, W 9 Hall, J E Harrison, W P Hays, D B HnmpherA. M C Harpes, D A Hardaway, LB Hawkins, C a Harris, W'm Hernngt'u, 8 a Herms, Henry Holmes A Patterson Howard A Son Hil!,J A Cos Holand, W W Harris, DW Hill, II C HUlsomon, Jerry Higgins, John Hitchcock, Dr Hopkins, C K Hopkins, C B HamMond, P P Hoilen, Lilas Hoyls.SS Hulbert, W W Huffman, D J J Jeffers, Edward G Jenkins, Wm 2 Jackson, Wm J 2 Jt.n-8, Xelin Jones David Junes, J 8 Johnsoo, C>d T 8 Johnson, Berlin Johnson, Lanlord 8 Johnson, Kowin C K Kempton, ES Kramer, WP King, JB King, Rev S A Kane BB Kilpatrick, P M Kahnwstler, 8 B KelleoU, Marion L. Lamar, Col D M 2 Lewis A Wetherd Lesure, Preston Lany, David Lawrence, Barney Leary, Eldara Laniel.Jß Leikins.MG L L»De, Mark Lancaster, Israel Looais, John 2 A n Marshall, Cm Martin, Jas ? w Marsha!!, -has Martin, J G MaishalLur M-U miel Long McGeorge Ate* McDoncai, D McSwain, P MeMichal.J >1 Melto . S II Mills, K Mitchel, W L Mitchel, Jtsse Muran J Miller, J A Mills, Bery Michell, 118 Morris, J H Murrmv R W 2 Misery, g n Nixon, T D Nrjm, W 3 Psylor K Y wnan, Dr B M Nicks, wr ■■ Patisou, R PtueosL Andrew Peelers, Jacob Pock, fm W Phelps, Samuel Prady, R H Powell, Dells Pullon.Tom Pugh, Charles Purse, W G K Ray.JH S Raiphus, Wm C Rayford. Rlt Ranger,B A Ray, 8 A Hafey, 8A J L / , . Read, C Wah.Aflam Richardson.JSß Reddlng.lle* Ricker. Orriu Rous A Brown Russell, P M Ryden.Wm Spear, Jos, (col) Sims, J P Sisson, V P Scorii, K Ad Scowvin. R 9 Sanders, J Shmt, MOO Sharkerford, H Semour, Wm P Simpson, E H Bpeidel, Ch.s atllh.J C Smith, James Smith, A D Smylie, Rev J A S.ith, A K Strong, John Stevens, Htury 2 St liman, T W Stereos, Miles 2 Strong, A A Stanley, t K Stone, P H. 8t ' llu i A Stanton, Milton Btubb., R W Stein, OB 1 j Sirate, 808 Summerlin, Asa Summer,Clinton Rewat, M .1 Surgtns, John Thomas AMe Lane Thompson, Gree Tebron, Perry Thomss, Mer Thomas, JR Thomas JC Taliaferro, J R Triable, J H Took, Cooper ACo Tackey, UK V Vincent, Dr T T W Wulker, Alfre I Walker, All Watsor.JP Wagner. W U Ward, H K Walker, Jas.icol) Wade, A 8 Wadsworth, JK Watson.JF Warren, CE White, James W'eaver, H H, Wliite, H C Weent, Walter II White, Dr G K W; iams, P A Windham, J A Wilson, C R 3 W illiams,Geo (col) Wessler, WJ Wilburn, Joseph Wiley, JR Williams, F A Worth, R P i Wright, J H Woolly, Rer A J Wsods.Geo Woodruff, Geo. Don’t fail to ask for “Adrertlsed Letters." N. H.—All letters mailed without Stamps, and with Rev enue Stamps, wilt be retained andsenttolhe Dead Letter Office weekly. J. H. R. WASHINGTON, jan2-It Postmaster. Legal Notices. : —— ~ _:r — ■ ( t KOKLIA, Ylacott Coila(y.—Whereas, William VI J. Latley applies for letters of Guardianship of the person and property of Mary V. Lafly, minor child sf Jesse F. Latley, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said minor, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if auy they have, why said Letters should not be granted to •aid applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this SOth day of Dec., 1865 jaiW-gitd JOHN L. PARKKK, Ordinary. Georgia, llacon Coil lll}'.—Whereas, 8 T Lady applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the person and property of William K. Lafly, a minor heir of Jesse F. Latley, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditor! of said deceased, to be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed by law, to show cause—if any they havi—why said letters should not be granted. Giveu under my hand and official signature, this 80th day of December, 1865. JOHN L PARKER, jan2-30d Ordinary, CTKOKGIA* Epson Comity,- Whereas, Thot. " R. Kendall, applies to me for Letters of administration an the estate of Daniel Kendall, late of said county, di seased, and for theadmlnistration,de bonis non, on the •state of Duncan C. Steel, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admonish tha kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show eauas, 1 1 any they hare, why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hand, at this office, this SBd day of De eeinber, 1885. WM. A. COBB, dec27-B‘ , 'd Ordinary. A ' EOHLIA. UPSON COUNTY —Whereas, Leroy W. Ellington petitions the undersigned for letters sf ad ministration, de bonis non, upon the estate of Sandy A. Chappell, late of said county, dee’d. These are, therefore, to cite and admoniih all persons Interested, to be and appear at my office within the tim* prescribed by law, to show eause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this Md December, 1365. WM. A. COBB, dec2S-Sod Ordinary. GEORGIA, Cpwon County.--Whereas, Ben jamin Walker applies to me for Utters of Adminis tration on the estate of Newton Walker, late of said coun ty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admoDish ail'and singu lar the kindred and oredltors of said deceased, to be and »npe»r at my office within tha time prescribed by law, Is •how eause, if auy they have, why said Utters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offlotal ilgnaturt, this SSd day of December, lb**. WM. A. COBB, deolT-iOd Ordinary, .roTit’i:, SI XXV days after date,application will bemads to ths Honorabla Ordinary of Crawford eounty, for lesv# t« sell a house and lot In the town of Knoxville, belonging to the estate of Thomas Andrews, late of said county, decM. JOHN W. HI.LIS, dee29-6!!d Adm*r. #.t ‘IS Til-I TO IT s S»I Li: . WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in February next, before the Court House door in the town of Abbe ville, Wilcox couuty, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the followiug lands, to wit i Two hundred and forty-five (2-15) acres of )9t number two hundred and sixty-eight (265), Southeast half of said lot; two hundred and forty three (248) acres of lot number two hundred and sixty nine (262), in all four hundred and eighty-eight (488)acres ying and being in a body on the waters of the South prong, of House Creek, In the third District of originally Irwin, now Wilcox county —widow’s dower excepted- Bold under an order of the Court of ordinary of Wilcox county, as the property of Elias Mims, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on tha day of sale. GEORGIA A. MIMS, Adm’x. This November 20th, 1866—tds E*e<-utor’s Sale olf Land ini Craw lord, .Tliti-liell &, Terrell Coiiii tie*. BY virtue of uu order ol the Ordinary of Crawford county, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Knoxville, on the llrst Tuesday in Feb ruary next, 850 acres of land, more or less, being the plantation formerly owned by David Preston, de ceased, Iving five west miles of Knoxville, near the Agency Reserve. on Flint River, well improved, and adapted to corn and cotton, Ac. Also, will be sold on Baid brat Tuesday of February next, before the Court House door in Catnmellu, lot of land number 224, Bth district originally Early now Mitchell county, fifty acres of which is in cultivation, the lot containing 250 acres, more or less. Also, will be sold on said first Tuesday in February next, before the Court House door at Dawson, Terrell county, lot of land No. 84, lltb District, of originally Eee county, the same being unimproved. All sold for the benefit of the heirs es said David Preston, dec’d. Terms cash. This December 7th, 1865. THUS. W. PRESTON. Ex’r. Dec. 9—6od*. Ca EORGIA, HOUSTON OOUNTY.—Ordikamt's Ov ™ vies roa said Ooostv.—Whereas, Oliver P. Church well, petitions the undersigned for letters of Adminis tration upon the estate of James A. Williams, late of said county, dec’d. These are, therefore, to cite and admoDtsh all persons interested, to be and appear at my office within ths time prescribed by law, to show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 4th day qf December, 1866. WM. T. SWIFT, decT—Bod Ordinary. C-t EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY—Whereas, Peter W. Gray, Executor of the estate of Willtamßon Mims, deceased, petitions the undersigned for letters of Dismis sion from the said trust. These are therefore to cite all persons Interested, to be and appear at my office, on or berore the first Monday in June next, to show cause, if any they hav I, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my official signature, this December 4th, 1865. dec7-m6m W. T. SWirr, Ordinary. wJf B. Long applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Jasper N. Long, late of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular thekindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, tfaltDecem ffiir, Ist, 1865. J. J- RAT, decs-30d* Ordinary. C 1 KOHGIA, Pulaski Couuly.-Whereas, Jno. I U. Pate, applies t ' me 'or letters of administration on the estate es Daniel McCabe, late of said county, de ceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singu lar the heirs and creditors, t j be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said le'ters should not be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, thi* No 49th, 1865. J. J. SPARROW, 4ceß-80d Ordinary. GEOHGI 1, PUluekl Couilly.— Whereas Klisa beth McCalister, administratrix of J. W.Mctaiee ter, appli es for tetters of Dismission from said admistra tion. These are therefore to cite and admonish, the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to he and appear at iny office within the lime p.escribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters dioald not be granted to said applicaut. Given under nay hand and official signature this 4th day of December, JOHN J.tSPARKOW, dec 6 - mom Ordinary. JYUTMCH. days after date, application w li be uiadr to ithe Ordinary of Pulaski County, for leave to sell *!• the real ertate belonging to the e3tate of John Kozler, late of •aid county, dec’d . dec2-4iu MaRY ROUES, Ex’trx. CIEOUOIA, Klotiwlou County. —Whereas Kl j bert Hartley peiUi ns the ui*ii raigned .or Letters of Administration upon the Estate of David Avera, late of •aid county, deceased. These are therelore to cite aud admonish all persons in terercsted to be aod appear at my office ou or before the second Monday in January ueat.to show caused/ any they have; why said letters ahould not l»t granted. Given uu ler my official signature, this November 27th w T. fiWUT.OrJioxry. NOTICE to Utblur, Slid Crcdll.r*.- All persons having demands agamei Jesse Collier, l.le of Baker county, deceased, are hereby nolifl. J and required lo pres.nl them and nil persons indebted to make immediate nsyment to the undersigned. P y ARTHUR W JOHNSON, , aod«. Executor. Legal Notices, ( ' KOItGI A. HOUSTON COUNTY —Whereas, Jam,. X* M. Davis, executor o' the es'ate of Uriah J O ,., s> ,| r eeaaeJ, i etitl .us ihe unit.reigned Lr di. mission from’ hi .aid trust. These .r*-, there'or. , to cite and ad in nlah all person nteresu I.ta h n.d . pi -ar at my .ffi ~ vi .1 i- the tim urescr h dby !a« . *8 1 'how cAuae, il xr.y h y have, cl. •aid lett-is .-.v u:d m.-i 1 e granted. Givet under my and and offi. ial *ign.tnre *1 is 1,« SoTBB icr ISM. *k. f SWIrT, novl -n am Ordinary. GKHlitil k, t'Oiiiakl Count). — Whereaa, Ms rt k’’ H-w|., applies for Letters of Dtamik-i n fron Mwtlntt .ic.tjis * ■> J. Haul;, late o said cou it*, dv.es «and. Tltiaia therefor. ■ and attmonlsh «ll and singala* the tlndre.i anti cm Hi or- of s-i<t „(,vs,o'', to be and up pear at • * Mn. r a.tn.n he tm. p, ,and t. la* thee and there t . ’.of eau'e, •( »iy, *>„ > l.eiier may not be gr%x e; t »»i I applicant Given under , , 1 \« . vnl official signal.;.-, t, . u , ITtb, 1365 J'Jlf) J SBaKHilH’.tirtnarw auglT-wb.-. r>»li»si*l t lomt) Wl c e.*, *P 1B « -tot of J. ur- Regalia, a-phe* foi belters or D‘ tutfsan hum r*ru es'a.e. Theae are thcretoro tu cstn sun admonish tli- kindred »u< creditors of S.- ,1 deceased, to be h» and a-..., _ r t . .th on or before the first Holiday i. F.-hm rv next, a-.'.l -ho* ;ause,if any i ;e y h.ve, ah.v sichtet.c.a sic, ' not b granted to said applicant. flixen under my hand, this 4'h dav of September sepT-mfim J. J. Sl’.t Rll.ov, ,> , ' 1.01K.1 t, I’nlukUi ( ..uni i . t T Oatbout i v ■ ' me for I. itcis ' .< - These aretheref.... - .he kindred a:-.i -rtd' 'car si my m||l|||K|»m| ihow cause, ' , >e granted. JUBBHHH i ; :vcn under . \ -$65. novU 6m J'ySjjSs ’C’jtt., Notin’ !o T. wo v ■» \ :11 : . tin Cos or' of 1. , v 1 I'.i ' fir.' rcgulk- i . \ o r leave to sell : r■i g,i , • iHI - Coney, late of n . v, dec-'afeil. nov 16—2 m SARAH h. CoNEY, To all Wliom ti mny Concern. m f |TilE undersigned hereby gives notice that he hrul X filed his petition with the Ordii ary of PuluskiJ county to be discharged from his u.i".inistratorkhn (under act of 13t>4i ou estate o> John Lee, late of saJ county, deceased, on account of tcti.ovul and State, and inability, theretore, rust, that in tvv.. -it. Cal..'ll id •' . s ... istrutioc. A.itn'r. . r .1 . . » ;'.! I November y, 1 - • Georgia, m.t.'M imi'm t . llarrcl, A l.n; . . .0 tur for Letters of I'isni.ssi >:i 'r. These are therefor.- :• • :u and . <ular the heirs and ci. J Ice, within the time p-.s-nt-cd ause, If any they hav., wii> aa<d 1 vHH {ranted. Given under my hand end official Mgna.ur. 01. 10,18*5. J. , tp* UROW, 1 _nowlo-6m Orstlnary. GEORGIA, Pulaski ronnty.—Whereas, Emetine Lister, Guardian of Allen E. Graham, ap plies for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased. These are therefore to cite an.l admonish all and singu lar the kindred and creditors, to be aud appear at my of fice within the time prescribed by I iw, to show eauie, il anv they have, why said leave sh old not be granted Given under my hand, this 6th Novn.ber, la6f. novlt)-w3m J J SC RROtV, Ordinary. SIXTY DAYS after date application will he made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leaveto sell the real estate ot John J. Anderson, lateof said county, dec’d. WM. M. ANDERSON, nov!0-w60d Kxeutcr. SIXTY DAYS after date application will be mas e to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county, for leave to sell the real estate of Joseph M Graham, late of said county, dec’d. MILES SANDERS, novlo-w6od Administrator. TWO months from date application will be made to the Ordinary of Crawford count*, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to Wm. Dunn, lute of said county, deceased This October 81st, 1866. DaVID WcGKF, novß-60d. Administrator. SIXTY’ DA YS after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of Houston county for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Josiali Avers, late of said ciunty, deceased, WILLIAM AVEUA, Adm’r. Nov. 11,1865. noxl l-60u IX months after date application trill be made to the Ordinary us Crawiord county (dr dismission as Executor of the estate of David Preston, late ol said county. THO.S. W. PRESTON, Ex’r. December Oth, 1865—m6m GEORGIA, L t pnou Coinil SIXTY days after date I will appu to Court of Ordinary ol said count v i< ihe lamia belonging to Id" ate of said county, deceased. ALLEN (>. dot.' im Georgia, LPdOM county: Court of Ordinary, November Whereas, George J. Lewis files Ids petition for dlsmisimiff from the Administration of the estate of Goodrich D. Williams, late of said county, deceased. It is therefore ordered by the Court that this rule he pub lished once a month for six months, in the Journal ami Messenger, Macon, returnable to the June Term, 1866, of this Court, that all persons concerned may h3ve notice thereof and act accordingly. A true extract from the Minutes of said Court. WM. A COItU, Uidinar nov 16—6 m j and ex-officio Cles^M^^B G IlOlltm !%I. .VlacoH 4 ot» NortOK is hereby g-ven to all against A E. Sti.-aly, la-. -<>!- . i . present them t.. m. pr.ap.-rly aii -t -i s.'r.l.ed l.y law, so as to show tie ,r ’ r„ - and all persons indebted to mi: I ,1 quired to make immed'ate payment. JOHN 81IE dec2-6w Adm’r. of A. K. Bhealy, dec’d. ™ GEORGIA, Donl}’ Count}’.—whereas, Aura ham B.Paui, Executor of William F. Beall, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission from bis said trust, These are therelore to oite and admonish the kindrei and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear at my office on or by the first Monday In July next, then and there to show cause, If any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand aud official signature, this 20tb day of December, 1868. WM. H. DAVIS, dee24-«n6m Ordinary. GI EORGIA, Tulggs Count}'.—Whereas. Nai- I cissa Bass, applies to me for the Guardianship or the person and property of the only minor child of K. F. Buss, late of said county, deceased. These are therefor* to give notic# of all persons con cerned, to show,cause (if any they have) ou the Hrst Mon day In February utxt, why said guardianthip should not be granted. Given under my hand aad official signature, December 16th,1865. J. E. McDONAI.D, «tec29~B4d Ordinary. JtTOTICK. 11W0 months after date, I will apply to the Court of . Ordinary of Pulaski County, for le.ie to sell the real estate belonging to hevl Harrell, late of said county, deceased. L. L. IIaKRELL, decSlMiOd Ex’r’ G 1 EORGIA, Twlgge County.-Whereas, Ann T Carroll, applies to me for Letters ofAdmluistration of the estate of Thomas Carroll, late of said county, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singnlai, thekindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within theQtime prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have why said letters dtsmlssury should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, th s De cember 16th, 1865. J. E. MCDONALD, dec2o-60d ••*■•' uary^ Georgia, Twiggs county. i m Ard, applies to me for letters of admini JBycifl on the estate of Dame) Aril, late Tiie-e a.-.- therefor- -ite ar.-i x-li:. i. ■• aiui r- : • aSr i at rnj if •; with.r. il- 1 X'ru-’i , .»• ' and ■ . (riven under my har.d n 1 : - Decemober 1865. J.h GI.OItI.IA, ( riuiloril 1 Young J- s> .applies me f.r • . •.ration on tin • '.ate • ' W ~ a:. V ■ county, deceased. Tt.es- are therefore to cite an 1 aim • '- 1 ■ ■ s .. :r- . and : : r - th- >:!•■ -- : ■ ■ w . Tie t.u.e ~r. - r - - ■ - they t.ave wy ! a ! SgiiipiMfipiß '•riven ct. ler my t a-oi • a . a of Deceinher, 1866. dec2o—3UJ* JAMES J. C< E0H4.1 t. HOUSTON L•> UNT V.- W :.e rHHK I Anri Ct.arnoera appli-, me r -at. • state J >■ p: .n •• county, dec’d. These are, therefore, to cite an I adrnor, - interested, to be and appe.i , t ruy office » ,ih prescribed by law, to show ctuse, If any they >aid letters should not be granted. "X Given under my hand aud official signature, li, « 27th 1 November, 1866. WM.T. SWIFT, dec2-30d Ordinary. Adininifttrator’s Sale. WILL be eo’.d on tlie fi.st Tuesday in February next, before the Hour, House door in the town or Havkinsville,| Pulaski county, Georgia, the f-ltowirg aud parcels of lard situated, lying and being in the fourth district, of cr gir.al y Dooly Pulaski county, to-wlt: lart number nine ,-seven, (97) one hundred and »i»ty-two, (162) one hundred and sixty-three, (163} one hundred and eighty-nine, (189) one hundred and eighty-eight (188) one hundred aod forty five a tree of lot number two hundred and twenty-one (221) one hundred anil one-fourth acres of I t number one huod ed aud fifty-eight,(lsß) eighty-lhree acres o lot number two hundred and twenty-tar, (222) and one hundred and mriy-five acres of lot or.e hu: dre i an I niuety Cltu) one acre oi lot Lumber two bumired and twenty -three. (228) and one to»n lot in the town of Haw kinsvil.e, fronting twenty-five feet on Commeree s’reet an l running back ninety feel, lying immediate!} between t e ho el of Dr W. B. Daniels, and the office of C. 0. Nib ble. Tlie above lands lying adjofu Dg and in the vicinity of HawninsTille, and well timbered. Sold for tlie purpose of a division among the legatees of J. V. Mitchell, late of said county deceased. Terms cash W. F. D SCAIIBOKOUGII.et.aI , I With the will annexed of J. V. Mitchell, Jsccasc I. i dee 9-tds JYOTiCU. r l'Wo mußtbs after date application will be made lo the JL Hoaerabi* Court of Ordinary of Twiggs Donuty for tears ta sell (lie real (state belonging to the Estate (of J —ago I, Bun, fal* es said founly, J«c«Ase<l. r.tt. RAY, §ai*r4i*a. T. MACKENZIE &. SONS Ho. 222 Baltimore Slreel. \ear Charles BALTIMORE, MD., IMPORTERS AND DEAL- IX Coach , P l'agon Si Saddlery Hard trare K liar nets .Hattrial^, FKLIOF.3, SPOKES, HUBS, BOWS, SHAFTS A\lK{ jISPRINGS, ENAMELED AND PATENT CANVASS, En ante 1,-,! Ditisli astd Collar Ecathrr, Coach Varnish, Jiinan and Leather Varnish. Hen zoine. Harness Oil liluckmg, Axie Grease, Caniure Bolts, Bands, Oilcloth, Bjcxivs. Terrets, He .kr, Bp's. Or laments, Humes, I».e*t, Fringes, etc, all at the lowest price, low for Cash. OCt2S-w6m. CNKtMtt.lt. UPSON COUNTY.—WIte-ea*, Frarris J. tilling f v 'r tJ t »in , i' . » annexed, of the es?:ait of ,* n >in F. 4>tarlin !#tr oi said coonty, deceased. Theae arethereforc to uite am! .tdm.udsh the kindled an.- creditora of laid decease,! to show curie, if any the* have, on or before the .'croud M ml ay in January n.»i' why (aid application should not be. granted Give* under invbagfcAt* SMh dav ,-f November, 1865. U'IBU, Ordinary. W * ’ Aff' 00*1 de deelt-Jmw liEOIILIA, 1 L I.ASKI COUNTY Wiiereu', Mary E Mcl’bail, Administratrix of A. C. .McPhail, dec’d, applies lo me tor letters of Dismission from saij Adiniins tration. Tliese are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at m v office within thetime prescribed by law, to show cause If any, why said letters should not be granted. Giveu under my hand at office, this 13th day of October 1565. J. J. BPARROW, oct2o 6mw Ordinary. /BKIIKGIA, I‘ulas.lii Comity.—Whereas, XT Darlin Johnson, applies to me for Letters of Disoils Sion from the Administration of the estate of Isaac John son, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish aft and singular the kindred ana creditors of said deceased, to be anl ap pear at my efflee on or before the first Monday in October text, to showcausk,l' any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given nnder my hand and official signature, this 17(h day us August, 1865. JNO J. BI’AIIROW, aogi7— m6m Ordinary. A4KOIUIIA, Dooly County.—Ordinary’s Ollise " of aid County. Whereas, Thomas Cone, ikr., ad inioistrator of Jesse W. Cone, dec’d., petitions the under signed fur letters of dismission from t:is said trust. Tliese are, therefore, to cite all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or by the first Monday in July uext, then and there to |||Mflßkme, if ai^have, why said letters snould m.l ■ft mr I S a11: i show liave—why saiu Letters of Dismis b,on should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and ojlioia) .isnaiur. *n.a 10,n ,ia/ of October, 1865. J. J- BPARROW, oct 14-Jim Ordinary. Hft admoniih 9K KK JSr t<> 11111 >. V.!,. r. as, A. applies to me for Letters of Administration, with the will annexed on the estate of Stanley PeiKlfcyi late ol said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors, lo be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Uiven under my hand this 18th day of Oct., 1865 oct27-w6m W’M. A. COBB, Ordinary. TVrOTKH.-Two months af date, application will 11 be made to he Ordinary of Macon County, P*r leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Kleaxear Reeves, late ofaaid county, deceased. MAROARCTT REEVES, Admr’*, OctSSCOd. g / I EORIiIA, Wilcox County. Sisty day VJT after date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Wilcox County, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Mias Mims, de< eased. Hold for the benefit of Heirs aud Creditors. This Oct 28th, 186 ft. oAJMM G. A- M IMB, AdmrT. NOTH h. days after date application will bo make t * the Ordinary of Fula«ki county, for leave to sell real! estato at priv&to s ile, (wi and lands) belongina to the estal> of K. A - Love, late of said county, deceased. F. V. D. RCAKBOROUOH, Ex’r. iiov2l-2idw / 1 f ountj.-Wher^> VT l hoiniy^^^K^^i!ejfiM^Uer^>n>if!n.u4rioi. bml ■ I ' * VIV, ; jfl -oft. >i decl-40d. Ordinary. ft£OA6l.r, .llatun County. SIXTY d&ys after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Macon County, for leave to sell tlie land belonging to the estate of as* Blackman, late of said county, deceased. Fold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. DAVID BLACKMAN, dec‘2-2m Adm’r. of Asa Bla«kman, dec’d. Hoe STON count}. Georgia.—Whereas,Car neliu.B. Bryan, applie. o me for Letters of Guardian ship upon the estate of Bet.jamin F. Morris,a minor, This s therefore to c>te ail persona concerned to be And appear at my office within tlie time prescribed by law, anu show aur-, if any they can, why said Letters not should not be granted. Given under b y hand aud official signature, November 27th, 1865. W. T. BWIFT, dec2-40d Ordinary. .Vofitc to Debtor* and Creditor*. Georgia, Houston county.—ah person* indebted to Ibe estate ot the late Josiah Avera, deceased, ol mud couuly, are hereby re<inested to mat* immediate payment, aud all persons having demands against said deceased will render them in agreeable u> law, to WILLIAM AVFBA, Adm r nov2s-4od* - .. •
