Newspaper Page Text
VOLl-AlE XXVII.]
BOI'OX1TO\.
■“rt'Ki'.
- •• TI! Hits.
Turn rsssaA.il tji?iow,
Is published Birkly, in the Dari n Dank EniMing,'
At ($2. 00 per Annum, payable in advance,
S'! 50 if "not paid .v it bin thro.- months. and
153 00 if not -fid In. 1 fore the end of tlie year.
!UTI!>- or imEBTIMMv
Per stfnnrr, of irrtre lints.
Oi.c inscflbu- 81 'if, at. ’ Fifty Cents foreaeh sub
sequent jotmfctiiiinacq
Those sent without n
of insertions, will be
chtn-ftl aecoid'iifflv.
Bnsiiux or Professional Cards, per year, where
they do no - * * * 10
a { c,utP'/ft u>l ! L* Htu'fc. trill; those icfio tcish to | -*• CitizuHS 'it Miluj^evitle aiiu its vicinity, that
ort ■ space, j "* 2 * ias °pe2icJ «i
M1LLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1S5G.
[NUMBER: 7.
s e w
V\ ON T 11 I V Cl T A T IONS.
CONFECTIONARY
■ i 1
GEORGIA. Tu if-p's county.
i:STA8LISJDai\T!
rjMIE mulersipriej ri .-peivftill v announces t" the
Adcerti < by the lit
l.r.GAI. M)VERTISFMEXTS.
Sales of I ud and V.q-rocs, by Aduiiniorators,
Executors or tinarduiy? • are r.cqt in d by law to bo
l.„id on ‘h.: First T'e sdny in tie mouth, betv een
tiie hour J') in the forenoon nr.d 3 i>. the after
noon, a' thr Co,,, i House in the Count' in which
the ; roi. rt . s situated.
Molise o, these - lies must be riven in a public
g.-zet:,; i • day.-i previous to the dry of sale.
Notices for ihc sale of jters.mal proj-eitv nr.'s‘ be
g. ,n in like 1.1 inner ; days previous to ■ le day
N . i es to the. debtors and creditors of an esbiti
nos. :iso lreqtHbiished F’ days.
.!i -r tint aopd.-t't on will be made to the Court
of i )idinarv for I- >.ve to sell Land or Xi proes, roust
b f - published for two months.
f i- i,-ns for letters of Ad mi listraticn. Gnnrdian-
« . ■«**,•• wust bn published 3': day—for dismis-
., .„ Administration, /. anthh, :t'r worths—tor
., Aon Guardianship, 4' 1 days.
f., r< .-iosii; • of Moi-tpape most be nub-
for fan months—for establishing lost
. far tin t'dl ttpnrr if three an nth*—for enm-
, titles f-om F.\.Tutors or A Iministraters,
w ; re bond has been pi veil by the deccr.seu, the
full spa.■■ of three, months.
IVniVnlioTis will always be continued according
o tht.se, 11. ■ I f requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following
1? A T F S;
( ttions on 1 tters of Administration, i f. §2
sioil i
distil'
Ki.
li ■ 1 e
paper
1 r.o
3 no
1 no
:t no
j r.o
disnw-sory from A Imr’on
“ “ “ Guardiansliip
Leave to s dl Land or Negroes
Notice to debtors and creditors
S.-bosho jiersqHmal property, ten days. 1 sqr
sjale of land or negroes by Executors, A o. ;> no
Estravs, two weeks I 50
For a man adverti-inp his wife (in advance) A 00
Letters on business mast be Past Paid to entitle
them to attention.
A MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
EOIJ A MARVELLOI S AGE!
<•'7*6.3.
■&S\
W$Mk
. ■’ ; • <■£ • .- V '
(oiiffclionary Ehtablbbrnecl
in this city, second door from Treanor’s corner, in
which he w ill keep constantly cm hand
Sj it! if JD „I ,111 dJ
of the bast quality, NLTN. ESP5. ITS, and;
even j thii - tb;.t is usually k; pt in that line. Also, j
Pickled Oysters, Lobsters,
DRIED BEEF, UR ACKERS, PRESERVES
TEAS, Ac. «S
of vaiioos kinds.
BASKETS and
WICKER
besides
tion. IF
GHilDRcN’S CARRIAGES,
other thut;
tl'oO 5Cl lip
stoo numerous to cien-
V w
JUT.
1 y 1IKRLAS, .John R. Urapp, and John B iker,
T » Aduiinisirat'rs on the estate of James F. Brapp
deceaset], applies to me for letters of Dismission
from said estate—they havinp fully executed the
trust reposed, .as will more fully appear by refer
ence to the records and vouchers of tile in iny office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
sinpular the kindred and others interested, to he
and appear at my office on or by the first Monday
iicDreember next, then and ihere to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters m *y not be
pri nted.
Given nnder mv band at office this May (5th,
1856.
All mum. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’rv.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
■yi T HERE AS. Alexander Martin, applies to me
» 7 for letters of Dismission on the estate of John
Martin, late of sai l county, deceased,
This is therefore to cite and admonisli all con
corned to be and appear at my office w itliin tlie
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why
said letters may not lie pranted.
Given under my hand at ofiico this 14th day of
March, I '-."li.
4-J mCm RICTFD. C. OARRUTHERS. Or’y.
MONTHLY CITATIONS. ,
G IRGIA, Twipps county.
T\AIIllREAS Isaac Norris, Administrator with j
Y t the v\ ill annexed, ol John H. Andrews, late ,
of said county, deceased, has by virtue of a liill in i
Equity, and bv a Decree of the Hon. A. P. Powers, j
Judp.1 of the Superior Court of the Macon Circuit, |
in Chancery; made application for letters ot Dis- i
mission from said Administratorship, he havinp |
first exposed to sale in terms of law, all the Real I
and Personal Estate of said deceased, for the pur- j
pose of a Division of the same, as instructed ill and
iiv said Decree, and havinp faithfully executed the >
'1 rust confided, as will appear from the Record and j
Vouchers of file.
Th".se arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
sinpular the parties at interest, to be and appear |
at my office on the First Monday in November next |
to .-how cause, if any, why said letters may not be j
pranted. Given under my hand officially, Marion, I
May 22, 18o(i.—52, mtim Lewis Solomox, Ord,y j
%} o f try.
end
the
of lire h.tist and most improved construction,
now furnishes hi- customers with confessedly
best S >dn Water that has ever been prepared in
Milltdpeville. The ladies will find this healthfn 1
beverape wry cotd and refreshiup during this hot ’
weather, and the undersigned is determined to i
kei j. his establishment ill such a manner as to de- 1
serve tlieir patronage.
My Ice Cream Saloon will !>• open to-morrow, j
WM. B. FERRELL. |
Milb-lpeville, July 1st, ItCfi. 5 tf i
... .... .. !f\|U
' - • • •’ ' ' ffi-f
HOLLOW AN ’S OI NT A! ENT!
,7/E CEASD l.XTEHXAL REMEDY.
Bv the aid of a tnirroscnpr-, i
Oglethorpe University,
i * j i
(,'OM M ENC EM ENT W EEK.
B.w'f' ii.Ai'Keate Sermon, Sabbath Moraintr, Julv I
2i th
Missionary SekmoI, Sabbath Night, July 2fith, i
SopiroMot;!' I’ltr/.EI>i:ci.am*.tio?,', Monday night..
Jt'Nlott ExrtiniTTON, Tuesday Morning.
Annual Meeting oe Board of Trustees,
Tuesday night.
Commencement and Anniversary Oration, ;
before the Literary Societies, by Hon. II. V. j
Johnson, Wednesday Morning.
< . W. LANE,
Secretary of Board of i rustecs.
A Special Train of Cars will carry visitors from j
Milledgevilie to and from each of the above ex- :
erc.ises. 5 3t C. \V. L.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Jasper.
To oil whom it mat; concern!
ITJHEREAS, Jarratt I? Kelly, Administrator
vt npon the estate of Eaton Banks, late of |
said county, deceased, applies lor letters of Dismis
sion from lhe Administration of said estate.
Therefore the kindred and creditors of said deed,
are hereby-cited and admonished, to file their ob
jections, if any they have, in my office on or be
fore the first Monday in August next, otherwise let
ters Dismissory will be granted the applicant, at
said Term of the Court of Ordinary for said county.
By Order of P. F. L'OVEJOY. Ord’y
February 4, 18"6. 37 mtim
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
' HERE AS, Charles S. Rosenberg, adminis
trator lit bonis non, on the, estate of Benjamin
Britt deceased, lias Sled his filial account, and pe-
W!
titions for letters ot Dismission.
These an* therefore to cite and admonish the
kindred and ail other persons adversely concerned
to file their objections on or before the first Monday
in September next.
Given under my hand at office this 26tli Febru
ary. ! ffinO.
39 (ini. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’rv.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
"VVTHEREAS, Richard T. and J. W. M. Waiters,
I "J administrator on the estate of William Wal
ters late of said county, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said adiniiiistrationship,
they having faithfully executed the trust reposed
as will more fully appear by reference to the re
cords of my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be ami appear at my office within tlie time pres
cribed by law, to show cause, if any, why- said
letters of administration should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Marion, this }
February 4th, 1 both
37 mtim L. SOLOMON, Ord’y.
DR. ]{. C. C \ PIIE R S,
EUS-G-SOrr DEMTIST,
JJAVIXG permanently located in EATOXTON, I
>a!t Hbnuii iV Scorbutic l!nm r >rs.
see mi lliun* of little
c tunings cm the surtac* of our bodies. Through tl»e«e
i s Unitin' tit, when r«»!)hf d <»n the hkin, is carried t*» j
in} organ or inward part UiiM-eM <1 the Kulnevs',
disorders of ihe Liver, alfections of the heart, Inflammn* ’
ti .j of 5ho Lttng-s. A^'niia, Congiis ami Colds, are hy
i s in* nij» rfl. r inally < nred. Kvery housewife knows j provonient
•at sail patFCs freely through i»o»:e or tn**al <»f mi w thick-
ni'sp. This landing Oiuitn*-tit fir more rradily | »*ne-
trates ihr«?ugh anv honour ti liv part of thfUiving ht»»iv,
coring ih r m* st dangerous in a aril cuinplainis. that can
not he M-ar-hcd hy other means.
Erysipclu
>u remedy bus ever d.ine so much for Ihe cere ol Jis
rriM K of die skin, v. ha’- > r form they muy mkmi.h-‘.
»l*i- Oiatmen:. No rase of S ill Uheiim, feu-vey, S.ire
Hi fids. NitoI*.la. or Erysipelas, cun long wnlislai.il its
ii.giiencp 'I lie inventor lias irnvi-lh d over many purls
■ ihe plniie, vL-iiinn ihe prineipal hiiapimls, disp-iiMni-
(his Oinini--ill, giving advice as toils application, and
tins Mms tieen lie: means of restoring rouniless numbers
t-i liejilth.
Sort Eras. Sure Breasts, H’ovvds and Ulcers.
Some III the most sei-ntifii aurginns now Tell solely
on The ureul llns womtef.'nl Onilmenr, when having in
cope with the worst rases ot sores, wounds, ulceis,
gotailiilar so.pilings, eml tnmors. Professor Holloway
has. hi command ol die Alii.d t.ovafiinii-ins, dispatch^
eilio the hospitals of Hie East, large shlpm-'iits of this
Oin-ineni, in he usul nip.Jer ihe direelion of the Medical
Staff, in the worst cases of wounds it will cure any
nicer, glandular swelling, stillness or coulraciion of die
joints, even of <£‘J years stand; g.
PILES AM) FISTULAS.
These and other similar distressing complaints ran he
pff. einiiHy cured il me Ointment he well rubbed in over
the purls atW'led, and hv otherwise follow ing ;iic print
ed ihr.-elinns around eneit I'ot.
Both the Ointment and Pills should he
used in the following casts:
Mercurial eruptions, Noros of nil kinds
offers his professional services to the citizens j
of Putnam and the adjoining counties. He is [ire- '
pared to exccuti any work in the line of his Pro
fession. in a m at. durable and satisfactory manner. 1
He is a graduate of the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery, and has had several years practi I
cal experience.
There have been many late and important un
made in the Scienc
among the mast important may
ten's continuous Gum. He is
full selts of teeth in this style, having purchased
the right of Mr. Allen.
Fir' Dr. G. will spend the first week in each
month, in Milledgevilie.
Prompt attention given to business.
April Hi, Jc.'ti. 47 3m
j GEORGIA, Baldwin county,
i "1 VniEREAS, James 0. Shinholscr, Adtninistrn-
1 t 7 tor, with the Will annexed, on the estate of
William J. Lew is, late of said county, deceased,
j applies to me for letters of dismission. These are
I therefore to cite and admonish ail persons adverse-
’ ly concerned, to file their objections within the
time prescribed by law. Given under my hand at
office, this 10th, March
41 mom JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
To all and singular the Sheriffs of said
State, Greeting:
CiiARi.ES Hartkidue, ) Assumpsit in Twiggs
VS. > Superior Court.
Lemuel S. Lockhart. ) September Term 1833.
Death of Pl’ff., Suggested Sept. Term, 1833. j
To the Defendant Lemuel S. Lockhart, you j
arc hereby required personally or by attorney to i
be and appear at the Superior Court to be held in
and for the county of Twiggs, on the second Mon-
’ day in September next, (1650) then and there to
I show cause, if any you have, why Julian Ilart-
r.dgi- am’ Algernon S. Hartredgc as Administra
tor- of Charles Hartridge, deceased, should not be
made parties plaintiffs in the al>o\-e stated case, in
lieu and stead of said Charles Hartridge, deceas
ed, and whose death lias been duly suggested of
record, and w hy the said case should not pro
em d in terms of tin Statute in such cases made
and provided.
Witness the honorable Abner P. Powers, Judge
of said Court. This 17th day of March, 1656.
5H mint W. NEEL, Ci’k-
of Dentistry
be mentioned .4 -
-pan d to put up
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
A\ T HEREAS, Nelson Stuckey, administrator on
7 t tlte estate of John Rye, applies to me for let
ters of dismission front said estate.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any, why
said letters of dismission should not be granted.
Given under uty hand at office this 18th day of
April, 185(5.
47 m6m. SAMUEL BEALL, Ord’y.
Bunions,
Nprains,
Sri,Ids,
.Swelled glands,
SiitT joints,
Burns. lihcnm ter.ni.
Chapped hands, hall Khroni,
Chilblains, s km diseases.
F’stiUi.s, fsorrligs,
Gent, Sure breasts, i rr s,
I.unt ago, Sore heads. Vein-rial sores,
p.'rs. Sure throats. Wounds ol all kinds
■T? ‘■bilii at the ,Maini(p( lories of Professor Hot.i.ow ay,
’ ‘ Maiden Lane, Nr a Vn-k, and 241 Strand, isindutt,
.- d !,( ail respp -tabls k>rnii*;i-ts anil deali rs of M< (I,
tie -s llirna.IeTl ib- t -nl—r! .Si'it-s. and civilized w, rid,
in ! it.-, at 23 rts., nil rit. , and 61 eac h.
83-Thor.- is a cntisi l-rablr saving by taking the lar
ger s.zrs {UP N II Lt rrciions lor In* pn dunce of pa-
jieitis in every disorder are ufiixid to each Pot.—13 ly
Dr. McLANB’S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVEK PILLS.
Twoof the br*t Prf pnrationi of the Ajc«
'I hey are not recom
as Universal
but simply for
ir name pur-
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, Isarcl Painter,administrator on the
estate of Cyrus C. King, deceased, repre
sents that he is about closing the affairs of said es
tate and petitions for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons adversely concerned, to file tlieir objections
on or before the I-’irst Monday in September next.
Given under my hand at office this 29th January,
1856.
35 mdm. JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
mended
Cure-alls,
what tli
ports.
The
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
\\T HEREAS, John G. Cannon, administrator
7 7 on the estate of Miles Cannon, late of this
county deceased applies to me for letters of Dis
mission front said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office with
in ihe time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any, why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this t!5th day of
February, 1656.
4 u mdm. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’ry.
expelling
Vermifuge,
Worms
the
also
Human
been
for
from
l, has
administered
system,
with the most satisfactor
results
y
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
T\ r HEREAS, James Kinney, administrator on
7 7 the estate of Benjamin L>-wis, late of litis
county deceased, applies to me for letters of dis-
mission from said administration.
This is therefore to notifv all concerned to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed
bylaw to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters of dismission should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office this 5th day of
February, 165ti.
37 ini'in. SAMUEL BEALL, Ord’rv.
w
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
7 HEREAS, William Y. Keen, applies to me
for li tters of Dismission from the adminis
tration of the estate of Reding Rawlings, late of
said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within tlif time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any, why said Letters of Dismission should not
be granted. Given under my hand at office, this
May 4th. 1856.
51 ttilitn. M. HENDERSON, Ord'rv.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
VITHERI-IAS, James L. Willcox applies to me
7 7 for letters of Dismission front the Administra
tion of the estate of John W. Willcox, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to he and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters may not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this May 4th,
1656.
51 liltiin. M. HENDERSON, Ord'ry.
Wilt Thou Love Me when I'm Old.
r.Y LIN LEY JOHNSTON.
You May sav you love me, dearest one,
With fond affection true;
That in this dreary pilgrimage
I’m all the world to you;
But will you love nte wh"tt I’m old,
And time around shall tling
The cares of life upon out path
From off his heavy wing!
When loves sweet dream of youthful bliss
Brings but a source of pain;
When hopes arc scattered one by one,
And life is on the wane?
You say nty eyes like brilliant siars,
8!v d forth a brilliant light;
And that my hair is beautiful,
And dark as lines of night:
But will you love me when Em old,
When those bright eyes grow dint;
When time, has scatter’d all my locks
And they are grey and thin?
O' then will memory cause the past
To o’er your senses steal:
And raise within your heart a love
As angels only feel’
Will you love nte when I'm old, dearest,
Are] stricken down in years;
Will vonr kind hand in safety guide
Me through this vale of tears?
And u hen the band of time, dearest,
Is press’d upon mv brow,
Can you then say in truthfulness
My love is stronger now;
And when beneath life's chilling storms
All things grow stent and cold;
When joys all fade.—may I then feel
Y'ou will love me when I’m old?
‘•I’ll Still Remember Thee.’’’
Forget thee? No! although thy smile
Beam on another’s broiv,
And shine to win some colder heart
That throbs beside thee now.
Though many a fine and noble form
To thee may bend a kfiee.
Yet In my brightest, happiest hours,
I’ll still remember thee.
Forget thee? No! the talo was told
In words, which, warm and true,
Fell on my heart in burning light,
A star reflecting you.
And though I wear a brow of calm
In halls of radient glee.
In changing hour, in grief, or joy,
I'll still remember thee.
M i s c 111 a n c o u s.
su
bjee
Th
CONFECTIONARY
.i.vi; fruit-STO/n:.
G f/t |
\W
V !
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the I
citizens of Milledgevilie and vicinity, that hr has |
oil hand, and is constantly receiving fresh sup-|
plies of CONFECTIONARY. FKIT1S, Ac..
Oranges. Lemons, Pine Apples Bananas, A c. !
Raisins. Figs, 1 talcs, Prunes, Ac.
Preserves, Jellies. Pickles, Catsup and Sardines
.Soda Biscuit and Butter Crackers.
NUTS, of all hinds, for sale in any quantity
Fine Havana Cigars, Tobacco atid Snell.
Dried Ilecf and BeefTougucs, Bolongna Sausages
All of which will be sold very low for Cash.
JOHN CONN.
Milledgevilie, April 28, 1850. 49 Cm
JiGRE PHIZES THAN BLANKS!
lo various animals
to Worms,
e Liver Pills, for
the cure of Liver Com
plaint, all Bilious De
rangements, Sick Head
ache, See.
Purchasers will please
be particular to ask for
Dr. C. McLane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and
Liver Pills, prepared by
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
"lirilEREAS, James C. Bower, administrator
IT on the estate of Wiley Vinson, deceased, ap
plies to me for loiters of dismission from said
estate.
This is therefore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be attd appear at iny office within tin-
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letter;- of dismission should nut be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 27th March,
1856. 41 nifun SAM’L BEALL. Ord’y.
W
GEORGIA, Wilkinson County.
IfHEREAS, James C. Bower, administrator
on the estate of Charlotte Vinson, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
estate.
Tills is therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to bo and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters of dismission should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 27th day of
March, 1856. 44 mom SAM'L BEALL. Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
HEREAS, William S. Lingo, administrator
7 T on the estate of Rebecca Collins, late of said
county, deceased, applies to nu- for letters of dis
mission from said administratorship, he having ex
ecuted his trust in terms of law, as will appear of
record and vouchers of file in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of said deceased, to be. and
appear at nty office on the second Monday in Jan
uary mxt, to show cause, if any, why said li tters
may not. be granted.
Given under my hand officially, Marion, June
27th, 1836.
5 mtim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
'lyTHEREAS. Thomas W. Burkett, Adminis-
7 7 trator on the estate of Andrew A. Burnett,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me fur
letters of dismission from said estate, he having
tuliy executed hit) trust as will more fully appear
by reference to the record and vouchers of file in
my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and others interested to he
and appear at nty office oil or hy the second Mon
day in January next, to show cause, if any, why
said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion,
June 27tli, 1856.
5 mfim. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
HEREAS, Hudson Whitaker, adminis-
7 7 trator on the estate of Iiozamond Whitaker
late of this county deceased, applies to me for
letters of Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, those interested 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
he granted. Given under mv hand at office, this
27 tli 1856.
6 mdm. SAM’L BEALL, Ord’rv.
Gtr
Uayoaui
5031 PRIZES!
60,i6(: DOLLARS!
Existence
S.10
M
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
A ir HEREAS, William G. Smith, Jr., Adminis-
7 t trator on the Estate of Thomas It. Smith,
ease 1, applies to me for letters of distnis:
Thes
therefore to cite and admonish the
(Oi.
Cali/ 10,000 Number Pottery
thmforc the best for Investment.
HAVANA t-t.AN LOTTERY!
Jasper County Academy Lottery!
[ By Authority of tU Stele of Georgia.]
Class (), will lie Drawn July tail*. I^u,
At Concert Hall, MACON. GA., under the
sworn siqi -intcndence of Col. Geo. M. Logan
and .l;:s. A. Nisltet.. Esq.
This Lottery Is drawn on the Plan of the Royal
Lott.*r\ of Havana of single numbers; this has
only ;*Y»;;i Numbers and the Havana Lottery 35,-
6 : 1 Numbers—the Havana 249 Prize;—this 5031
Prizes. Luok tu tour interest! Now is the time i
1 P
5,631
Capital, $7,500!
>f $7,59n is
3,060 is
2,‘iflO is*...
530 arc..
l.n) are..
8 are...
3,000
2,0071
4'
!,(<0'l
.000
am mint ing $69,600.
IICKI-.i.-- 81 ■ . Fii \ • s s.'i. Quarters $2 50;
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Tirp-rs.ins settling money by mail need not
fear i-s being l >st Orders punctually attended to.
Cominuuicalions confidential. Bank Notes of
sound Banks taken at pat. Drawings sent to all
o.-ih ring Tickets.
FiT’Those uishing particular numbers should
order immediately.
Tli 5.06U Prizes of ?>' J are determined by the
draw,ng of the Capitai of §7,5'KIU; it the m-mber
that draws the Capital is uneven number, those
Ti-kets ending with 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, an-entitled to
> f an odd number and one even number, arc-
sure to draw a Prize.
Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager.
Macon. 1856. Macon, Ga.
iVuin. v*V T\\if\\*aiw\ Vlowevs
1 His b'Mr.iiul artici • for the Toilet, is rrow for said,
cry low price of 50 cents per Bottle,
By
E J. WHITE A 13EO.
sole proprietors, Pitts
burgh, Pa., and take no
other, as there are various
other preparations now
before the public, pur
porting to be Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. All
others, in comparison
with Dr. McLane’s, are
worthless.
I he genuine McLane’s
Vermifuge and Liver
Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug
Stores.
FLEMING BRO’S,
GO Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Solo IPropriotori.
Scorii Sr Mead. No. 111 Charles st. Now Orleans
Genera! Wholesale Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all Orders must ho addressed.
Fi^' Sold by E. J. White; Jus. Hetty; Writ. L
White A Co, Milledgevilie; Geo. Payne, E. L.
Struh'-ki f, Macon; 1 Newell, Gordon; Beall &
Chambers. Iuntoii; W. H. Burnett, Sparta; Z.
Gray, Kund-rsx ille; Long A Durham, Jefferson
ville: N. S. Pruden, Eatoutnn: Hurd A lluit-
gerford, Montieello; and by one agent in every
town in the State. [match 25,’56. ly
GEORCIA, Pulaski county.
HEREAS, Nancy J. Bishop, Administratrix
on the estate of Simeon Bishop deceased, ap- ; , ■ , , , „ .. „ „ t , ...
* fr i aides j kindred, and ail other persons concerned, to tile
1 ; tlieir objections on or before the first Monday in
December next
plies tome for letters of Dismission
tide.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
an}’ they have, why said letters of Administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this April 24tli,
185G.
48 riiiirn R. C. CARRUTHERS, Ord'ry.
Given nnder mv hand at office. Juno 7th, 1856.
nitiiii P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
A\niEREAS, Harmon H. Geiger, applies to nte
7 7 for letters of Dismission from th • Adminis
tration of the estate of Robert Thompson, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all j
anil singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at ray office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under nty hand at office, this May 6, 1855.
50 mti'ii P. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
"1V7HEREAS, Henry Anglin, Jun’r. Adtninis-
* 7 trator dr. bonis non on the estate of Benjamin
Avcrett late of said county deceased, applies to nte
for letters of Dismission front said estate, he hav
ing fully settled the same, as will more fully ap
pear by reference to the records of my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of said deceased to be and ap
pear at my office on the first Monday in August
next, then and there to show cause why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under mv baud officially at Marion, this
Jan. 22d, 1856.
35. 5t. LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord’rv.
Just received from tLe iPchiu S!ea Co.
An assortment oftrcellr.nl Tea, put up in i_ i & lib
Packages, and for Sale by E. J WHITE.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
■fir HEREAS, William, T. Pate, administerator
J 7 on the estate of Elizabeth Pate, hire of said
county deceased applies to me for letters of Dismis
sion from said estate, he having full}’ administered
the satin- ns will more fully appear from the records
of nty office.
Th.-se are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at iny office on the first Monday
in August tn xt, then and there to show cause, if
any. why said letters may not be granted.
Given under my band officially at Marion this
Jan. 10th, 1856.
34 mfim LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord'ry.
GEi )RG1A, Twiggs county,
Y\T HEREAS. Daniel G. Hughes, Administrator
7 7 on the estate of Dr. T. J. Johnson, late of
said county deceased, applies to nte for letters of
Dismission front said estate, he having excuted
his trust, and having the heirs receipts ia settle
ment.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and others concerned to he
and appear at iny office on the second Monday in
January next, to show cause why said letters
may not be granted. Given under my band of-
ficiallv at Marion, this June 27th, 1856.
5 mom. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’ry.
HOUSTON LANDS
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber being desirous of going west,
Offers lor sale FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES
OE PINE LAND, being in the South East corner
of the county, fifteen miles from Perry, on which
is a good steam SAW anil GRIST MILL with a
good custom and plenty of timber for sawing.
Two hundred acres of open land, with all neces
sary improvements.
The place is proverbial for health. Any one
wishing to purchase such property wauld do well
to call and examine the place, as I will sell a
bargain.
CURTIS LEARY.
Haynesville, June 3Ctb, 1956. 6 tt.
Stand Office, Morgan Cai.hox Co. Ga.
'IV r E will say to the owners of improved or un-
i T improved Lands, ill S. W. Georgia; send us
your numbers, the nature of your title Ac., as we
are selling, or examining and riving information
of Lands in the counties ofS. \V . Georgia, on rea
sonable terms. GRIFFIN A ROBERTS.
Wm. E. Griffin, Joseph W. Roberts.
May 5, 1856. 49 I v
WALUIIK I>. iYEVt’CLL,
A T T O ll NE Y A T L A W
6 ly IRWINTON, GA.
A Legtnd of New England.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
“Shrieks—fiendish yells,—they stab them in
their sleep.
One hundred years ago !—the hunter,
who ranged the hills and the forests of
Xew England, fought against other ene
mies than the hrowu bear and the panther.
The husbandman, as he toiled in the plain,
or the narrow clearing, kept closely at his
side a loaded weapon; and wrought dil
igently and firmly in the midst of peril.
The frequent crack of the Indian’s rifle
was heard in the still depths of the forest
—the deatli knell of the unwary hunter;
and, ever and anon, the flame of some
devoted farm-house, whose dwellers had
been slaughtered by a merciless foe, rose
redly upon the darkness ofthe night time.
The wild and fiery eyes of the heathen
gleamed through the thick underwood of
the forest, upon the passing of the worship
pers of the only true God; and the war-
whoop rang shrill and loud under the very
walls of the sanctuary of prayer.
Perhaps no part of New England affords
a wider field for the researches of the le
gendary, than that portion of Massachu-
sets Bay, formerly known as the province
of Maine.—There the ferocious Norridge-
wock held his stern councils, and there
the tribes of the Penobscot went forth with
song and dance to do battle upon the white
man. There, the romantic and chivalrous
Castine immured himself in the forest sol
itudes, and there the high-hearted Ilalie—
the mild gifted Jesuit-gathered together the
broken strength ofthe Norridgewock, and
built up in the great w ilderness a temple to
the true God. There, too, he perished in
the dark onslaught ofthe Colonists—perish
ed with many wounds, at very foot of the
Cross, which his own hands had planted.
And thevethe Not ridgewoeks fell—one after
another in stern and uncomplaining pride
—neither asking nor giving quarter, as
they resisted the white spoiler upon the
threshold of their consecrated place of wor
ship, and in view of their wives and chil
dren.
The following is one among many le
gends of the strange rencounters of the
White Alan and the Indian, which are yet
preserved in the ancient records and trad
itions of Maine. The simple and unvarish-
cd narrative is only given :
It was a sultry evening towards the last
of June, 1722, that Capt. Harmon and the
Eastern Rangers urged their canoes up
the Kennebec river, in pursuit of their
enemies. For hours they toiled diligently
at the oar. The last trace of civilization
was left behind, and the long shadows of
the skirting forest met and blended in the
middle of the broad stream, which wound
A smothered curse growled-on the lips
of the rangers, as they bent grimly forward
in the direction pointed out by tlieir com
mander. Blood was spinkled on the rank
grass and a human hand—the hand of a
white man lay on the bloody log.
There was not a word spoken,.hut every
countenance worked with terrible emotion.
Had the rangers followed tlieir own des
perate inclination, they would have hur
ried recklessly onward to the work of
vengeance; but the example of their leader,
who had regained his usual calmness and
self-command, prepared them for a less
speedy, but more certain triumph. Cau
tiously passing over the fearful obstacle in
the pathway, and closely followed by his
companions lie advanced stealthily and
From the Waterville Mail. '
Come Tbit Way, Father.” •
During a short visit to the. sea-ahoje .of
r State, some two years since, with a
part}- of friends, it was proposed one bright
afternoon that we should make up a^party
and go-down the harbor on a fishing ex
cursion. We accordingly started, and after
sailing three miles, a young lady ofthe
company declined going farther, and re
quested us to land lier on one ofthe small
islands in the lmrhor, where she proposed
to stay until our return. My little boy,
then about four years old, preferred remain
ing with her. Accordingly, we left them,
and proceeded some six miles farther.
We remained out much longer than we in
tended, and as night approached a thick
fog set iu from sea, entirely enshrouding
us. Without compass, and not knowing
the right direction to steer, we groped our
way along for some hours, until finally
we distinguished the breaking of the surf
on one of the islands, but were at a loss to
known which one of them. I stood up
in the stern of the boat, where I had been
steering, and shouted with all my strength.
I listened a moment, and heard through
the thick fog and above the breaking of the
surf, the sweet voice of my hoy calling.
“Come this way fathei!’—steer straight
for me—I’m here a waiting for you!”—We
steered by that sound, ami soou mv littlo
boy leaped into iny arms with jov, sav ing,
1 knew you would hear me. father!” and
The child
nervously to be hold of those bristles again
darkly t'hrougl.VhemT At every sound from | a,, «J P rovok e another squeal. Nor did they
the adjacent shores—the rustling wing of
some night-bird, or the quick footsteps of
some wild-beast; the dash of the oar was sus
pended, and the ranger’s grasp tightened
on his rifle. All knew the peril of the
enterprise; ami that silence, which is
natural of jeopardy, settled like a cloud
upon the midnight adventurers.
“Hush—softly men!” said the watchful
Harmon, in a voice whili scarcely rose
above a hoarse whisper, as the canoe swept
around a ragged promontory, “there is a
light ahead!”
All eyes were bent towards the shore.
A tall Indian fire gleamed 'up amidst the
great oaks, easting a red and strong 1 ight
upon the dark waters. For a single and
breathless moment the operation ofthe oar
was supended, and every ear listened with
painful earnestness to catch the well-known
sounds, which seldom failed to indicate
the propinquity of the savages. But all
was now silent. With slow and faint move
ments of the oar, the canoes gradually
approached the suspected spot. The land
ing was effected in silence. After moving
cautiously for a considerable distance in
the. dark shadow, the party at length
ventured within the broad circle of the
light, which at first attracted their atten
tion. llannon was at their head, with an
eye and a hand, quick as those of the sav.
age enemy whom he sought.
The body of a fallen tree lay across the
path. As the rangers were on the point
of leaping over it, the coarse whisper of
Harmon again broke the silence:
“God of heaven!” he exclaimed, point
ing to the tree. “See here!—’tis the work
of the cursed red skins!”
cautiously upon the light, hiding himself
and his party as much as possible behind j
the thick trees. In a few moments'they j
obtained a full view of the object of their i
search. Stretched at their length around j nestled to sleep on my bosom,
a huge lire, hut at a convenient distance '
from it, lay the painted and half-naked
forms of twenty savages. It was evident
from their appearance, that they had pass
ed the day in one of their horrid revels,
and that they were now suffering under the
effects of intoxication. Occasionally, a
griin warrior among them started halt up
right, grasping his tomahawk, as if to com
bat some vision of his disordered brain,
but, unable to shake off the stupor from
his senses, uniformly fell back into his
former position.
The rangers crept nearer. As they bent
their keen eyes along their well-tried
rifles, each felt perfectly sure of his aim.
They waited for the signal of Harmon,
who was endeavoring to bring his long
musket to hear upon the head of the most
distant of the savages.
“Eire!” he at length exclaimed, as the
sight of his piece interposed full and dis
tinct between li is eye and the wild scalp-
lock of the Indian. “Eire, and rush on!”
The sharp voice of thirty rifles thrilled
through the heart of the forest. There
was a groan—a smothered cry—a wild
and convulsive movement among the sleep
ing Indians; and all again was si.ent.
The rangers sprang forward with their
dubbed muskets and hunting knives ; but
their work was done. The Red Men had
gone to their last audit before the Great
pirit, and no sound xvas heard among
them save the gurgling of the hot blood
front their lifeless bosoms.
They were left unburied on the place of
their revelling—a prey to the foul birds of
the air, and the ravenous beasts "of tlie
wilderness. Their scalps were borne
homeward in triumph by the successful
rangers, whose children and graad-chiid-
ren shuddered, long after, at the thrilling
narration of the midnight adventure.
A New Hampshire School hall a century ago.
Wiley's “Incidents in White Mountain
History,” has the following description of
what Davy Crocket would call a perform
ance on the jngana.
“It was kept by a veteran teacher, pecu
liar in his habits and aspect, keen, fear
less and practiced in his business. He
kept in a house we shall not describe at
length. In a few words, it xvas contracted
in its dimensions, uninviting in its general
appearence, and open on its walls and
floor, so that both the light and the winds of
heaven could pass lreely through it. Un
der the house the hogs had as free ac
cess as the light and the winds of heaven
had into it above. This was their cher
ished place of resort; and they were there
too, every day, as regularly as the scholars
were to the school. They greatly annoyed
the teacher, hut were as acceptable to most
of the scholars as they were troublesome
to him. Many were the scenes of amuse
ment, during that school, which took plaee
with the hogs. Sometimes, after lying and
rolling on the ground awhile, grunting and
growling as they rooted each other’s sides,
they would rise up, and rushing along un
der the floor, carry their bristles up through
the large cracks into plain sight of the
scholars. Seeing these, one of them would
creep along, when the master,s eye was
turned, and give them a sharp pull. Then
immediately would come a squeal, and af
ter that, sharp words from the teacher.—
“Boys! let those hogs alone; mind your
studies.” Eor a moment they would put
thebe faces into their books, and seem con
tent, but they wouldn’t “stay put.” There
was a working of humor that must be grat
ified, ami now was a good time to gratify
it. Presently the bristles would be seen
moving along again in the crack of the
floor, and then would follow another pull,
and then immediately another squeal.—
Now would come stronger, sterner words
from the teacher. “Boys! Isay, let those
lings alone!” This did stop them for a
while. But the itching in them for fun
was not allaved. '1 heir fingers worked
wait long before another opportunity came
to indulge their craving. Soon the bristles
appeared again, and then came another
pull, and immediately another squeal.—
Now things became more serious, and the
teacher must put more authority and pow
er into his words than he had in either of
the proceeding eases. “Consumption,
boys!”—that was the word lie often used,
“Consumption, boys! what do you mean?
If you don’t let these hogs alone, I’ll tan
your jackets for you! I’ll make your hacks
smoke!”
What Make* a Bushel —The following
table ofthe number of pounds ot various
articles to a bushel, may be of interest to
our readers:
Wheat, sixty pounds.
Corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds.
Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds.
live, fifty-six pounds.
Qats, thirty-six pounds.
Barley, forty-six pounds.
Buck-wheat,fifty-two pounds.
Irish potatoes, sixty pounds.
Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds.
Onions, fifty-seven pounds.
Beans, sixty pounds.
Bran twenty pounds.
Clover seed, sixty pounds.
Timothy seed, forty-five pounds.
Elax seed, forty-five pounds.
Hemp seed, forty-five pounds.
Blue Grass seed, fourteen pounds.
Dried Beaches, thirty-three pounds.
■■ i
The best capital for a young man to
start off with in life, is industry, good
sense, courage and the fear of God.
and the maiden are both sleeping now.
They died in two short weeks after the
period I refer to, with ha dlv an inter
val of time between their deaths. Now
tossed on the rough sea of life, without
compass or guide enveloped in the fog.
and surrounded hy rocks, I seem to hear
the sound of that cherub voice calling
from the bright shore, “Come this way,
father!’—steer straight for me!’ A\ hen
oppressed with sadness, I take my way .to
our quiet cemetery; still, as I stand by
one little mound, the same musical voice
echoes from thence—“Come this way,
father!—I’m waiting for thee!”
I remember a voice
Whichouce gitidrd nay way
When lost on the sea,
Fog-enshrouded I lay;
’Twas the voice of a child,
As he stood on the shore—
It sounded out clear
O’er the dark billow's toar—
“Come this way, nty father!
Here safe on the shore
I am waiting for thee!’’
I remember that voice
’Midst rocks and through breaker*
And high dashing spray;
How sweet to nty heart
Did it sound from tile shore,
As it echoed out clear
O’er the dark billow’s roar—
“Come this way, my father!—
Steer straight for me;
Here safe on the shore
I am waiting for thee!”
I remember iny joy
When I held to my breast
The form of that dear one.
And soothed it to rest;
For the tones of m v child—
“I called you, dear fattier,
And knew- you would hear
The voice of your darling
Far o’er the dark sea,
While safe on tin- shore
I was waiting for thee!”
That voice now is hush'd
Which then guided my way;
The form I then press'd
Is now mingling with clay;
But the tones of my child
Still souud in nty ear—
“I am calling you, father!—
O, cau you not hear
The voice of your darling
As you toss on life's sea?
For on the bright shore
I am waiting for thee!”
I remember that voice;
In many a lone hour
It speaks to my heart
With fresh beauty and pow*r,
And still echoes far out
Over life’s troubled wave,
And sounds from lov'd lips
That lie in the grave—
“Come this way, father!
< . steer straight for me!
Here safe iu Heaven
I am waiting for thee!”
Difference iu Cows.
Cows under certain constitutional cir
cumstances, are naturally disposed to con-
ve?t their food into fat; so much so, that
there is great difficulty in keeping individ
uals iu a breeding state, more especially
improved Short-horns, Devons and Ilere-
fords. Turn a cow of this description
into rich grass, and she is soon useless for
anything hut the shambles. The quality
of the inilk she gives may be fine, hut the
quantity almost nothiug. We had a De
von, the property of a noble duke, which
carried off the first prize in her class at one
ofthe Royal Agricultural society’s meet
ings, not giving more than a quart at milk
ing
On the other hand, there is another class
of cows naturally disposed to turn their
food into the pail. Turn a cow of. this
kind into rich grass, along with the one
above, and she will rather get poorer every
day if the milk is taken from her; while her
plump and sleek rival is gaining weight.
The former will consume greatly more
grass and water than the latter, returning
for it, in proportion, a stil greater quantity
of milk, but inferior in quality.—In town
dairies when fed ou sour grains, distillers’
wash, &e., the quantity yielded is almost
incredible. When such is the case however,
lbc is generally short, especially if cows
are in a low state, at calving. Hence tlie
reason why dairymen purchase near-cales
of this class in good condition.
The above two classes may be called ex
tremes between which there is a mean—
cows which if turned into a rich field of
grass along with the others, would keep
themselves in good condition and give a
medium quantity of milk, the quantity of
milk, depending upon the richness of tho
food.—Mark Lane Express.
Whitewash for Out-houses and Fences.
—Take a clean barrel that will hold water.
But into it half a bushel of quick lime, and
slack it by pouring over it boiling water,
sufficient to cover it four or five inches
deep, stirring it until slacked. When
quite slacked, add two pounds of sulphate
of zinc, which may be had of any of the
druggists, and one of common salt, which,
in a few days, will cause whitewash to
harden on the woodwork." Add sufficient
water to bring it to the consistency of
thick whitewash.
To make the above wash of a pleasant
cream color, three pounds ot yellow ochre.
For fawn color, add four pounds umber,
one pound Indian red, and one pound
lamp-black.
Eor grey or stone color, add four pounds
raw umber, and two pounds lamp-black.
The color may be put on with a common
whitewash brush, and will be much more
durable than common whitewash.
[ Scientific American.
Marriage should be considered as the
most solemn league of perpetual friend
ship : a state from which artifice and con
cealment are to be banished forever.
