Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869, September 28, 1858, Image 4

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m ioi> Bovver*’ Wcddmy;. Tin* Tyrant of the school The couoy o' , *• away up in the moun- j ]t happened lhat our district school was kept tains," boasts of one of the brft judges in Cali-! one year by a young Englishman, named Stan- rornia. On the bench lie is lirm, decided and | t t .y. He bad some pceuharopinionoon the sub- prompt, not caring the snap or the finger foi either the applause of friends or the muttering* of enemies. He is, perhaps, the most devotee, man to the law in all creation, and has his head so fbll of what he terms “judicial talk” that he not unfroquently finds himself making learned charges and passing sentence outside of the court room. On a recent occasion the judge was called on to exercise the “ power and authority in him vested,” in the case of a yoimg couple who de sired to have their hearts united in the holy band of wedlock. Of course he consented to perform the pleasing duty, and on the appointed evening was promptly on hand at the house at which the affair was to come off The room was crowded by the beauty and fashion of the town, and none looked more dignified or happy titan the judge himself who was dressed within an inch of his life. It is customary on occasions of the kind je- f;rred to, for the good folks of the mountain towns to pass around the wine quite freely, and to their everlasting credit, we will add, they con sider it no harm for one to manifest his interest in the joyous event by- getting “ lively.” The Judge is an ardent udmircr of the fair sex, hav ing in the course of his life led the third coy 10 the altar. To use his own language u ° IS “ “ great believer in weddings,” and mat he should get a little, mellow ainid tb- glorious scene oi ject of the management of boys. Whether he was right or not, 1 cannot say. I only narrate my own experience. Among the scholars was Ethan Bragg, • stout, over-grown boy, who was a terrible dunce in school and a terrible tyrant out of doom. For some cause, of which I was ignorant, he took particular pleasure in mal-trea ting and an noying me. I could not come within his reach that he would not either knock my hat down rudely over mv face, or trip me up, or soil my clothes with a kick from a shoe well charged with mud. Whether it was that he saw my physical ina bility to resist him, or that he had a grudge a- gainst me because l was always above him to our class, which I do not know. I was a fh“ year hia elder, which made it all thomore morti- iying to me to be obliged to submit to bis ill- treatment. One day I bad been parti>**darly aiip^y- ed bv his catching roeand * J -PP ,n S then’ throwing n;T •'*' mt<> a by-lane, weeping and miserableas l turned to gohome l ■net mv »~ ’- r Mary. “Why, what is the mat- . .. raul 1” she exclaimed. “You have been crying.” Thus appealed to, I was obliged to make a con fession of my griefe. When I had finished, “Well, my dear Paui,’* said Mary, “you must return good for evil. I will tell you what to do. Give the evening, was not*•» oe wondered at by those , Ethan your bag of marbles. I do not believe he who know him immediately. He had the weak-; will hurt you after that” He would take his “tod." ! **Rnt Mnrv “T renlied. “ii ness of all good judges. — The "wine lud passed round and round and round. The music had ceased The time for making Joseph Bowers and Xancy Hearkms one had arrived. Every heart throbbed with the roost delightful emotions. The young gen tlemen desired to know how ‘‘Joe 1 wouldstand it and the young ladies were anxious to see how “ Nance" would suffer the anxious shock. Oth ers again, who had closely observed the turn ol affairs during the evening, fixed their attention upon the judge to see how ho would come out of the scrape. At length the trying moment was announced the judge arose very cautiously from the chair, which he had occupied in one corner of the room, and casting his eye over the company, ho sin gled out the sheriff of the county, who was pres ent os an invited guest. The judge had imbibed just enough to make him forget the nature ol his business. He was full of his "judicial talk,'' and required nothing but tlie presence of the sheriff to start him. Looking sternly at the officer, he shouted: “ Mr. Sheriff open the court and call order.” A general titter followed this command, in the m 1st of which the sheriff took the “ court” gent- fe by the arm, and led him to his scat in the comer, at the same time informing the august personage of the mistake. •But, Mary, “I replied “is there not some thing cowardly and selfish in trying to buy » peace in that way ¥ I would like to return good for evil, but to do it in a way that should let Ethan know I do not do it from fear. I think 1 will talk with Mr. Stanley- on the subject” Hardly were the words out of my mouth ere we met Mr. Stanley approaclyng, twirling a big stick, as if Ur keep his bands tn practice. “lVhat now, Paul I” said ha “ Your eyes are the color of beets.” Mary answered his inquity by telling my sto ry for me; and then asked him to interfere, ann prevent auy further annoyances on tho part of Ethan Bragg. •‘Nonsense'. Paul is old enough to protect himself!” “ But he is not strong enough,” said Mary. “ That is his own fault,” replied the school master, “ and for that he deserves all the punish ment that Ethan can inflict” I began to open my eyes and my ears too. What do you mean, sir ?” I exclaimed “ I mean,” said the master, " that instead ol trving to invigorate your body by healthy out- oi- door exercise, this tine weather, you keep in the house ovc* the tire, contenting yourseifwith- in door games, books, and pictures. These un well enough in their season, but, in order to be ! a whole man, properly developed, you must ex- Everything now bid fair for a plcasan* and j t -rcise the body as well as the mind Bragg i sudden termination of the aflair, until another jcoward like all bullies. He sees that you are annoyance, which was nothing less than the ah-! feeble physically, and so he worries and plagues scnce of the bridegroom was observed It turned von ; and 1 hope he will continue to do so till out that he had just stepped across the street ; he cures you of your immoral neglect of your to join his friends in a parting drink, but before j Isalily energies."* his return some cold-blooded wag hail whispered 1 -Immoral':” in the car of our fogy the cause of “ delay in the -Yes ! There may be immorality in neglect of proceedings.” Instantly the chair in the cor- the bodv, us well as of the mind. If the fault nor moved and in that direction all eves wen- j were not your own—if you were lame or ill, and fi xed Ethan were to ty Jones Postponed Mortgage Slierifl SALE. W ILL be sold before tfce Court House the towu ol Clinton, on the first Tnesd*. November next, the lollowing property, vjjt One tobernexT. the following property, to-wit: negro Girt name C’ciley, some ten y«r» old. oryel — - - - low complexion—very likely. Levied oil as t property of John A. Childs, by virtue of erne mort g.gVfi.f*. iwuedfiom Junes ."iJpertor Court, in fa vor of Aurelius W. Gibson vs. J ohu A. Childs. Prop erty pointed out in said Sb’ff. August 31, 1858. " 1*4 Three hundred and forty acres of land, tying ana being in the thirteenth district of the county of Mil ter, and Stale of Georgia, adjoining tho town of Col quitt, in said county, and better known as the place on which A. F. Perry now resides, together withtbe tide proceeds among heirs and pay debts. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in Clinton, Jones County, on the first Tuesday in PREMIUM CANDiES. Important to Planters! C ir HAS H. FREEMAN & CO., Manufacturers of „ ~ Fine Candies of every description, would res* 1 T ^ ~ A t- tt /^\ ^ ft K p ^ c in b 1 1 ngie r so llhqop dies took th«* premium at the last Fair of the State j For Philadelphia. -Yew Work, .! ■* FROM Savannah and Charleston, Agricultural Society and are warranted to be of the PAfiTIJsS furnished with every thing in the way Plain and Ornamented Cakes, November next, between the legal hours of sale, and j .. by virtue of an ortler from the Honorable the-Ordi- ...... improvements thereon, and the crop of Com and Cot-, nary 0 f Jones county, the following described val- j tni j p e[P onal attention will be given to the prepara- ton now about made. All levied on as the property name Heal Estate, to wit: , tion of the Table for inch occasions, when required, of A. F. Ferry, to satisfy a fl. fa. from the Sixth Cir- _Three thousand. 3000 acres of Land, lying m Jones ! jy- All orders from the country, accompanied JOII6S Countv SsbcTiff* Sale. 1 cuit Court o_f the I’uittd Jit&tes. for the^Southern ; County, on the MiUedgeyjUe Road, about j with the CASH shall receive prompt attention. LOCK, the town < November next, complexion; and her* child j Rosa oneyear Levied on. as the property of. Th>-«»»S. Alexander, to satisfy twenty-five Jus-ice Court fi. fee Issued Rum the^377fii DUtrict^O.^M, in j -rjy ^rtue oTan order from the Honorable Court U. 8. Marshal, j about one half of the whole is wood land. Administrators’ Salt*. ■ nvor .,f Isaac Hardeman, Berry E. Lynch, Wiley ! K of Ordinary of Monroe county, we will aeii at Feddy. and others, all vs. Tuom.s S Alexander.— . . - - — =- “ Levy made and returned to me by John W, McGhee, & ('unstable. JAUESG. BAHNES,Sh'ff. dept, ai, la.ve. B ublic auction before the Court House, in Perry, looston county, on the First Tuesday in November liam Stripling now lives—will be sold separately. United stales marshal Sale. W ILL be sold In the city of Uacon. on the first Tuesday m October next, within tbe legal hours of sale, the following properly, luwlt: City Lot No 33d, in the city of Columbus, together with all the improvements on the same Levied on as the property of Hi,-hard Patten to satisfy a fi Jfa. is sued irom the Sixth Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, iu favor of David Goddard vs. John C, ltuse and Richard Fatten. DA NT, H STEWART. U. S. M. By F. M. BROOKS, Dep. V. S. M. Sep. less. aod being fa said county of Houston, six miles from Perry, on the road leading to Macon, adjoining the lands of H. L. Slayton, IS. F. Tharp, and Gent. Ruth erford. Of said land about (450) Four Hundred and Fifty acres are cleared, and in a good sttto of culti vation—the balance is in woods. On tbe premises are a comfortable dwelling bouse, Dewly built uegro cabins and a new and excellent gin house and screw. Also at same time and place, one half uudivided in terest in A Fine IVcw Steam Saw Mill, situated on slot adjacent to tbe abovepremises, con venient to an almost inexhaustible supply of pine .. ... . , I timber. Ssid Mill is now doing a very prosperous Adiuuiistrator’s Sale. . bos j ne as. A GREEAHLE to an order of the Honorable the , t>qld as property of the estate of J.hn H.Thomas, Inferior Court of Jasper county, sittiug as a late of Mo. roecouuty, deceased, for the benefit of Court of Ordinary, will be sold, on the first Tuesday heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tenna of iu October next, in the'towu of Mouticello, Jasper g„] u — uUe third purchase mouey on the 25th Decera- county. ail the lands lying in said county, belonging ber, ias B —i be remainder in twelvemonths atter- lo the estate of William Barclay, decea-ed, consist- mg ol about four hundred acres, adjoining lauds of John Weatliersbee, James H Roberts. William Jeli- aius and others, near O.-mulgee river ; said farm consists of about fifty or sixty acres of first quality .bottom laud, about half iu cultivation, also, a con siderable porliou of fresh laud, about two hundred acres of good timbered laud and a never failing -pnug of good water, and the farm is well watered, ,nd in a high state of cultivation. Said lands sold for the benefit of the heirs and cieditors of said de- eased. Terms made known on the dav of saie. WM. JENKINS. Adm r. june SS tds. wards. JOHN A THOMAS. ) JEFFERSON HOGiN, > Admr'J. ALBERTUS H. WATTS,) Sept. 21. 1858. Journal & Messenger copy. i Administrator 1 * Sale. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in next, b ' “ ‘ - ‘ nr I dd of Monticeilo, Jonathan Wilder. . Also, Fitty 150] acres of Land, 2 miles W est Macon, known as the West half of lot No. 41, Macc Reserve. . ... All: GABRIEL B. ROBERTS, Sept 21, 1858, FOE SALE, — Itjss. about sioo s [LL be sold on the first Tuesday in January 1 le , n y ea . rs - Z'J oa waier ia r T'\ „ rJiVn „ next, before the Courthouse doir, in the town i the plantatn.u trom never failing lticcllo. a«»reenble to an order of tho honora 1 well of goo«i water in the yard, aud n well attached . U Xz!: i^ .11 tka to the liorse lot. both as trood water ai there is iu Fotte, a woman sixty years^uld; Gip^ a mau twenty | and negro himsea, barn, cribs. four j ears old: Charity, a woman twenty-six yaws : There is agood fruit orchard, it not^ *]'« t old, and Ksxy, a girl seven .years old. will also sell my stock of grain upon tlie most unable terms. Exrcuiors’ Sale. W ILL be sold before tbe Court House door in the town of Knoxville. Crawford county, on the 6r.-t Tuesday in October next. The plantation ->f Robert liowe, deceased, containing eight hun dred and filty acres, be the same more or less, lying ou Okelmmkee snd Elkibatrhee, and near Flint Ki v- ,-r. It is a desirable plantation, a comfortable dwel ling House, good Smoke house, Negro cabins, new —■ ...„ —-----a Oiii Houses snd Screw, good Cribs. Btables. Ac.,and I *” r leave to sell the Land aud Negroes belonging to, on Okchuuikee Creek, that runs through said land, j foe Estate of John Bentley, late of said county, do the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceas ed. Terms on the day of sale. WILLIAM JENKINS. Adm r. September 21,1858. S IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made duweUtocome and. examine the present gmwii to the Honorable the Ordinary of Crawford Co., crop . JAMES E. PRICE. there Is a splendid waterfall, plenty of water for a Mill, Factory, or anything else. Tne land is as good ceased, this July 30th, 1858. aug 2 SAMUEL BENTLEY, Adm’r. crop. Sept. 14. 1858. as any in middle,i»Ver..'r uppcrGeorgi*, weliadap., MOTICB axt Dsya after date, application XlRUClS fOT SRI©, fed V?|fo”* j wi j| be made to the Honorable Court of Ordi j T WILL sell one or both of my F L A K T A jood and e..mlortabie place are requested to , the Count} . of j onH(4 for | eave t0 Be u .n th e lie the nremises for themselves, before the, re „f P5tll , e , nd negroes of William Marshall, dee d , sale, i he same can be sold pm ately. tl ap , . , .. r or >h e benefit of tho heirs and ■ ing a good and o.-mfortab’e place, are requested to examine day of sale. pded for, and on liberal terms—one December next, the other half the first day of Janu ary. 1800. Possession given at the first payment at Christmas next, or before, if tbe first payment is made. " july 2o w EGBERT F. DANIEL, > ... WILLIAM .1- HOWE, J 1 Executor's Sale. ILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in October ' creditors of said deceased. HENRY J. MARSHALL, A ininistrator de bonis non cum testamento aanefo.; August 31. 1858. j ATOTICE.—Sixty days after date application will be made to the honorable the Ordinary ot teauma, on Flint River. One contains 1,873 AC of LAND—some 800 acres open, and in a high of cultivation. Good Framed NEGRO HOC and GIN HOUSE; other improvements good. The other contains some 2 227 acres of land, about 900 acres open, and in h high state of eull long to the estate o August 24, 1858. WM. S. JOHNSON, Adm’t “ Mr. Sheriff” slowly bawled the judge, great sat: , . . . — .. ■> ,1... I ” , ere to tyrannize over you—1 should take i t:r on ® uul * isfactioa in punishing him. But. as it ,Ttaili„Se hundred 1 , next, within the legal hours of sale, before ; the Court House door in Oglethorpe, Maeon county, i i valuable plaatatiou, as the pruperty of AUeq Wig VTOTICE.—Sixty days after date, applica'iou IIP. IB gins, late of said county, deceased, lying ou the Biv- lx will be made to the Oraiuarv of Jones County ; i a » nnv ,; m e Road, one mile north of Lanier, well watered, tor leave to sell the real estate ot Level Smith- late ; t | l(i PLACES. I will sell CC Call and examine for yourself. in a fine state of cultivation, with of said county deceased. Sept. 14, 1858. EM KLINE SMITH, Administratrix. a TJY d -D K fusion, he added: “ 1 ’spose you qre the pluintilii! and left us. Well, don’t x:iW« on. Innocence and virtue will | -jhat afternoon, for the first time, 1 put on Iw.- protected by this here court. ’ : pair of skates that my uncle had given me, and This was the saddest hi under of all. The j |nu4 a couple of hours in practice with them Judge was again umde to see his mistake, and . „ n tlie ice. The. next day there was a s would have been considerab’y set back, had it j storm, and I shoveled paths j not been for a corrective in the shape of “forl\ ' house. \Vithout neglecting my lessons, I kept drops of the critter," which he instantly applied. ! j n tlie open air a good portion of the time. I In a few moments nil was ready in right down j contrived some gymnastic lixtures, and ro a ru< st. The brido t r >om had oirived full of joy. j hour earlier every morning and exercised. Toe company pressed forward. The excitement; i took especial pains to develop the muscles was intense. He evidently felt every inch a j 0 f my hands and wrists. Catching hold of tm J id^e. ' | bough of a tree, 1 would lift my body up till my “j.j-o-e B-B-B-o-o-w-e-r-s," commenced the chin was on a level with my hands. ’ 1 was care- man of law, in that distressing style of speech ] off however, not to over-task my strength. 1 with which he was invariably troubled when knew that I must be very gradual in my efforts, j - v under the influence of liquor; “J-J-o-.i B-o-w- j methodical and regular in these habits o. jn AUmmisfratal's Sale. virtue of an order oflha Court of Ordinary ot j Uamiolph County, will bo sold hefort* tho Court uso door, in T»>*lor County ou tb« t iist Tuesdny Uctobfr in xt. In-lWr en llto ie^ni hours «d *Mir, N OTICE.—Sixty days afterdate application will! be made to the Ordinary of Jones County f!>r j leave to sell the Haves belonging to the estate o! j Janies W. Harkins, iafe of said < ounty deceased. ROBERT P. HARKINS, Adm’r. j Sept. 21, 1553. I Georgia—Crawford Comity, ire was a ! i^,t ot* L*»nd number t\o hundred and ninety-nine, \XT HE RE AS. Thomas J.T)avi» and Jan>e«S. Di ail around tbi ; icoiitaiiiitig Twenty-nine acrefs uivre or Jess-) in the 1 » t vi!*, apply tome tor letters of Administration oi f lessons, I kepi e irat District of ongiunily Muncogec, now Taylor *h« estate Henry Davis, late of said eonnty deceased deceased I)|)IV j Theae are therefore to cite and admonish all and Ii, a fewmonents all was ready inright down contrived some gjmnasuc fixtuix-s, and rase an j ofetoMly 1 .:oge««, iiow Tavhtr County. " ’ by law, why said letters should not be granted the The above will be 3t*fd lor the benefit ofthe-lieird ' applicants . . .t the i-siate of Robert If. Sufily. lute ot Randolph , Given under my hand and o)hcial_ signature, jmj Conuty. deceased Terms Caj»h ■ August Uth, 135e. «EXJu.MIX F. ADAMS, Ad mr. l7 - Aug.31, 1S58. STOCK H< >GS sod UATTLE. ; Griflin, Ga„ July 31 W. W. CHAPMAN, j ang n MevEcngor conv Lands for Saie. Andrew S. Oarr aud other*, 1 State of Flori vx. i da. Middle Cir Lev; is Curtis Jc NnthT.T »urston, ^* cuit, iu Leon co, Trustees of the ApahictiicoiH j In CIiHiieery* Land Company, and others. J P URSUANT to a Decree rendered in this cause* the subscriber will sell by auction, at tlo* place: Hud times heroin specified, all tho Lsnds bt-hnigin; to said C4*uipany embraced in 44 The forbe* Par c/vim'," and lying in the counties of Leon, Wakulh JAMES J. RAY, Ordiuary. in the last two will be Mild uj Quiscv, oil the teentii (I4lh) fitly of Docembt-i* lie**- These lands, comprising about a million of Exccuron** ^alc. irtue of an ord r from the Honorable Court ; f ordinary for lh« county of Upson, the undersigned Xeclitora of the last will and testament of Drurj : Gilbert, deceased, Jale of said couui v. will oil* r nt 1 Gcorgin-Jones County. * provements thereon. Sold in pursuance ot the terms of the wiJi of the late Drurv GiJh*-rr, testator. Terms <a»«4 Gonilltioi.it of paviavul »»»•«*!•• imown «*»» the day . of sale. THOMAS GILBERT, aug 10 tda JACOB N. GOFF, Ex’rs. o-r-s, stand up. Have y-y-you anything to say J out-door exercise, allowing no inclemency ol w-w-wby -s-s-sen-t-enee—• • * j weather to interfere with them. My parent.- “Stop, stop, stop. Judge,’’ shouted the Sheritl} soon began to wonder at the marked improve- from the back part o the room. ** You are not ment in my health. Jfy- cheeks were no longer going to b*ng the man, but marry Iviw.” i lu m,i Thecough, with whichlhad beencon- urnry tJRb.rt. rfwaaialjaiely resided -the ssme The Juuge drew a long breath and blinked stantly troubled, left me,all at once. I slept well; j being situate iu said Upsou county and contaiuiuy rapidly, but stood his ground well. Recovering ! and 1 <-ained so in strength that I could with * lu acr, “' of land, more or less, 70 or 8u acres cleared, himsciC he proceeded : ease lift the barrel of flour into a cart. I * ri,b " rt,mr(la - comfortable building*, and otaer itn J-J-o-e B-B-owers. do y-you t-take Xancy For nine or ten months I had been faithfully H-Hirkins for y-your wife, to k-h-help y-yom a t this system, when one day, as I was passing Go l V along, 1 heard loud cries, as from one in fear and This was a tolerable effort, and Joe nodded j distress. Turning a bend in the road,I saw a boy assent j on the ground, withanotberoverhim, belaboring “X-X-Xancy Hurkiens, it now remains for this j him with hearty blows. The victorious assailant C-C-Court to—" _ : was the butcher’s boy of the village, and the un Here the Sheriff again interrupted the Judge, * fortunate recipient of the blows was my old ene reminding him of tlie real business of the eve- j mv, Ethan. ning. j ’Without hesitation, I rushed to the scene of *• Miss X-X’ancy,” resumed tlie Judge, after the combat, and pulled Master Jacob, the butch- being set right, “d-d-do y-y-you t-take J-J-Joe ; ir - s boy, off from his victim. Jacob thereupon B-B-Bowers for a husband, t-t-to the best ofyouv. rolled up his sleeves anew, and remarked that lie knowledge and b-b-belief, or do you notV" would give me “fits.” Then Hkyaypung butlu- “ You can bet I will!” answered the light-heart- i 0 he came at me. But, as he flourished his ed Xancy. !irms j n t h e onset, I caught him by the wrists as The Judge then took the hands of the happy j n a vice. public j*nle, before iho court bouse iu Upson county, • CMiise if any they hav»* f why aaid Letters should not • •ii Tnwday tlie r.ili day of October. b« ii." the fir?i . be granted, fuesUay iu Mti«l mouth, the FUutatiou whereon J*nid Given un ers ; they exhibit every variety ot timber indict n *u to this Latitude, including, of cour<'*, live o«k, cy 'VTT’HEttEAK James A. Woodall, Guardian of Ben- press, cedar and juuiper; the soil is adapted to tin V V jamin Woodall applies for letters Dismbsory. | ^rowtu ot t;rain, cotton—lonj* aud uhort htajde. to These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all nod bacco, and bUffar-ertue. Tin- waters abound in fish singular those interested to be and appear nt my »;nd tlie forest with m iteri.ds ft»r siiin huildinix urn »fiice within tbe time prescribed by Jaw, and ehmv naval stores. TEIZMS: :ui” 17. Georgia-Joucs County. \\T HERE AS Isaac Hardeman applies t tribe Hon- One-third of the purchase mon be paid in cash, the balance in one aud two yea when all the purchase money paid." Tire sale will be positive and without reserve. JOHN HEARD, Receiver, .Ja- Tallahassee, August 31 — l‘»t. YV orabie, theOrdmxrvqf | Valuable Plantations lor Sale. r* wf Adiuiuistrntion on tho Estate of Thomas! Jeflersou Williams, late of said couuty deceased : RIN'O to move my planting interest ggg These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all aud ; west, l offer lor sale-two valuable PLAN-^2S singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,! YATlONrf. One situated iu Macon couuty yyiiui tu be and appear at my oflice on 1st Monday iu Oe- j three miles of Winchester, ou the South Western ^ 1 * w tober next, to show cause, if am* tliev have, why Rail Rond, containing 2,405 acres oflevel Oj#l and wus the butcher's boy r of the village, and theun- : Y\/ lLL> b w**dd, *»» the 1st luesday in Sov. next, jitters should not be grauted. ‘ * Hickory Land, with good improvements, and be* 1 lortnnnte ri'ciTYientof the blows was mv old enc- i ,, ’ before the Court-House door iu the city of i Given under my hand, this 20tli day of August, tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in culti- U aeon,'the jplamauou beiou^iug to the^esUte ot • CHAN. 31ACARTIIY, Ordinury. val ion, a considerable portion of whichis fresh land. *1Mf'' * /DS, L1, | aug 24 Ediuuud Gilbert, deceased, late of Bibb County, If 1 not sold privately before that time. This farm lies on the road leading from Macon to The other plantation is situated iu Georgia—Houston Comity. chikeo Creek, and contains 2,474 ner« S of Lind. Thomastou, about eleven miles from the city of M* nrliEllE VS Thomas Gilbert VdmlnlatmtAr nf I “hout tYvo-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory land roil, and cTontui.a live huudfea aud sixty (5tiU) acres, i.,. H!f?!!/ of the best quality, and the remainder good Pine more or bss el oak and hickory laud, Yviik *bm:> . »" uie iuP L£Vi?ra ot Dismis.'.*ln THTn hundred acres iu enluva four hundred opened aud_ in i-uitivtiioo. Uu the 1 The.s«t are therefore to cite and admonish all and ;. ,on ' near, y ull of which is fresh laud, and as produC' premises are a good tnvelliug l.oiue. Kitchen, Giu i ainguh,!*, tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, i L n>t , as aii y * n &*uth*Westorh Georgia, and is House, Cotton Press.uud all necessary out-buildiugs j lo ^ -U( j a j,p ear n t mv oflice, Yvithin the time pre- ! w)lI L Inn\r 111 ^ 8n hstantial!yiinproved. Mv over- for buch a farm. ..... . ^ J scribW by taw, ro sIioyv cause, if any they have, why , ** . , ou « wiafciug to , , , , ... JPP ■ The place li» a well-* is well supplied both with run-j idLett ; r9 ttboul(ln< >. be ~ , uxaimnc them, any term.V'^t~ ; —.w . coupio and joined them, and wound up the busi- < J n Va m did he Struggle. I pulled him upon ning aud cooa Weil water. It is also convenient to , cu*en anai»rtny baud, at office, this 27th day of ! ' JJ* lurno r p.-irticiii^i |it.cc, will taka pleasure iu showing it to nny one * , j nwy call to look at it. E5*Tenna on tlie dev ofsale. JOSE I'll 1)3 GILBERT, J JULIUS O. GlLUKn-T, J Exevnton. sept 17 th tds- *•“*' f — «•*“ h.h.here C-Couri then t-ns-*-*—»—-J.^itl h. ...JL.J— to pronounce you, J-J-Joe Bowers, and y-you ’ iaskej him if he had enough. Jacob Xancy Harkins, man and wife; and—” (hen j a very great rage, it was evident, bu^did not the J udge paused to wipe the perspiration l’roui care about having another turn of the screw put his face), “ui-iuay G-G-God Or-mity h-h-h-havc upon his hands. And so, when I finally en-1 mercy on y-y-^rour s-s-souls! Sheriff remove quired if he would go quietly home, without mak- the culprits T - I ing any more fuss, he answered yes, and kept j The company roared. Joe and Xancy weak-1 bis word. • To Teachers. A RAKE OPPORTUNITY. Randolph Male College, liiithbcrt, Ga., X. BAS july 27—If i Plitutatioa Tor Sale. T HE Suhsorfher offers for sale hia Plantation f}"- iug ou Flint River in the tenth District of Doo ly lbounty, lying between Gum nml Cedar Creeks, containing about 30a0 acres—about 13oo cleared and ; in cultivation. The placate healthy and well watered approached J tonishmcnL Cauglil on ihf Jury. J -‘Ethan,” said I, carelessly, “yoq,see I have The following, which we have heard told asa turned over a new leaf. Hereafter, anyone who feet some time ago, may be beneficial to some ventures to impose upon me, or upon another geptleman who has a young unspccting wife: j ; n m y presence, will have first to prove that lit A certain man, who lived about ten miles j j s stronger in the wrists than I. Do you think from K , was in the habitoftfomg** town j, 4m r j^j )t about once a week and getting on a regular "Y-e-s,” stammered Ethan, spree, and would not return until he had time -Shake hands on it, then.” said I. to “cool off" which was generally two or three Ethan gave me his hnnd^Jiut, as I squeezed it Administrator*!, Male. Y virtue of »n order of the Court of Ordinary of: VJ OW »ud since its origin, a Chartered Institution W ’ " and flourishing in the number of its StmleiiU and Boarders ; with part, or ail tho improvements ami I property belonging thereto, is offered for sale, pri vately i ill first 1’ue.day in November next, when it three, in the Thirteenth District of Habersbau j not dispoaed.of 1 wilfoiellit at public hale, at Cuth- LVinily howlhe place t ang31—Si J. lb LEWIS. For Sale. T HE bithscriber having permanently lo cated at the Hotel, will sell his late res- Al.hO, on the »ameday, between the legal hours I payment,, aa may auit purchasers. Tho health, two Hence, at present occupied by A. O. Butts, l»» d sale, before the Court Utilise doOr, in the tow n ol: Female Colleges, three Railroad Connections, and Esq. The Utilise contamasix rooms with alluec Gsi. sville. in Hall County, ene Lot of Laud number | the extensive School patronage of Cathbert,all com- ry ent-huildings, a fiuegnrden, with a vaiiqty of I urn- hundred and thirty lithe, (139) in the Ninth (9): bine to render this a desirable and safe investment, trees, shrubbery, tec. For terms apply to - District of Hall Countv. the Buildings are all new, and with the location, ad- E. E. HROtVN, i Hotel. The above Land will be sold for tlie benefit of the oitred by all, either for public or private use. With i In irsandrreilitorsoftheest.itcnf Benjamin U.Smith, a little alteration, it may be converted into a mag nate of Twigga County, deceased. ] uificent residence. For particulars apply to _ , s ,s ... f*’ L T»Bali?.l.^ l '-VI,i of Court House Square and Mulberry Ft., known as bept. 21. 1858. Jt , Tallahassee. Ha. ■ {||n chy HalUm , Resent occupied byThomasJ. Kil- liOBEIU K. PARKER, Adm’r. Aug, 17, 1858 tds. Brutvn ALSO, The largo and cammodioua Building tho corner days. His wife was ignorant of the cause of with rather too cordial n pressure, he tried to' Executors’ Sale. tim- Ciremeat a«lirnl Discovery oftbr 4«rJ |« ,ri, ’ k '* »* Hnotsoul hythe Lti.t.^-pt.m his staying out so long, and sufferctl greatly from pull j t awaJ , at the same time uttering a ervot t W iU be sold before the Court House door in the I - —•- ; her next, w.ll be for rent. Also, two vacant Lott ad anxiety about his wellare. U'hen lie would re- p :l j n- : tnwti of Forsyth, Monroe County, on tha,first Tae8 turn, of course his confiding wife would inquire -What is the matter*" I exclaimed. dsy in October next, the plantation belonging to what had been the matter with him, and tiie in- uY ou jiave almost crashed my lingers,” groan- Natlmti Jones late pfsaid’ ““’Jl-. vambl« reply |was, that he was caught on the Cl y Eihan, making a very wry face. j Wo MilV one nn excellent M?'rcU»m jury ami couldn t get oil. “Wbv do you not squeeze back again T said Mill, the other n Saw Mill. Tlie Plmoution lies four Having gathered his corn and placed it in :t ; pressing his hand again, till he uttered another miles east of Culloden In an excellent neighborhood large heap, he, according to custom, determined ( .’A ' convenient to churches rnd Sj hools. About eight to call in his neighbor and have a real corn -That will do !” said he, trying hnrtl to force ' bJrttSk Two Boxes have completely cared the worst of.nl- " Laild. for Sale shucking frolic, bo he gave Xod, a felthful ser- „ sm5K , „ is l n?t words was prophetic. The Thl . improvement, eousi-t «f n two»torr Frame ^^oZ^iUom fail to euro th. Pile, T OFFtaTl.^uSliam .Me «?.o n® I of good vxnt, njugandan order to go to town and get a lesson proved sufficient He was thenceforth the ; Dwelling, of seven Rooms in good repair, with negro onedo««eu?esthe headache arisite ■ from a foul I Fanning Land, gallon of whiskey—a very necessary article on most r , t . accl - u i boy in school. . ! hnD ^ "t‘d “'her «nbb^*n« eaM«g*^Mom- • ^„ msch ’ such occasions. Xed mounted a mule and was week after this advcntuiv. as 1 was trving m .‘„ l ! ’ ' '" r<: * r ‘ ‘ "®* ’ Strong doses often repeated expel every wohn is Ayrr’a Unllinriic Fill. They don't Mp complaints, bat they rare them. y One Box has cured the Dyspepsia. Three Boxes itave cured tho worst eases of Scrofula. Two Boxes have cured tbe Erysipelas. Due Box always cures the Jaundice. Three Boxes sure to cure the system from Boils— - apply to j -* ' atlgS- feits. These lots are near the XVesleVau Female College, and are very desirable for dwellings. Also, _ two or three Stores in East Maeon for rent. Posses sion given on the first of Oetober next. For terms . E E BROWN, at Brown's Hotel, Maeon, 0:t. :lEVANS, HARBISS & CO., ’ Factors & Commission Merchants, e BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA., 13 EXEW th© tender of their aervicea to tho Plan- iL ters of Georgia and th© adjoining States,and will continue to sell Cotton at fifty cents per bale. e Orders for Bagging, Kope, and other supplies, filled e promptly and at the lowest market rat^s, and liberal advances mad© when desired, on Cotton in atore. Wsi. M. U'AST las sc, I Wx. E. Evans, Gxo. W. Evans. | Rout. Y. Harbiss. ^ Savannah, July 20, 1858. aug 3—6m* . Isaac Hayden j thos woodward j Sale and Livery Stable. TTAYPEN & WOODWAKU arc now * 1 xl prepared to tumisli their friends and “ tho public generally, with good safe HorsesjU^Jt and new as well as tasty Buggies, Carriages, <W., in * j complete order at the shortest notice. They are determined to give satisfaction, if strict personal atteutiouto business and reasonable Cn*i» t*ricra will euabl© them to do so. Horses fed and kept by the day, w eek or mouth. Drove Stock also accommodated at rea sonable prices. Mulberry Street, next to Lottery Office, Macon, Ga. i Patteii & Miller, (late PATTE-V, hctto.v & CO.,) r j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, * savannah, ga. O. A. J. MILLER. I aug 3 ! Jonectlia/n. Collins, - (Late Patten, Collins -k Co.) . -XT TILL continue the Ware House audCom- VV taiaiion Bu.int'.. at the Fire Proof Bttiid- | ing occupied by them in this place, in connection f with his son, \V A. Collins. He respectfully snlicitfe j the business of the patrons of thejatefirm and Plant* j ers generally, pledging their undivided attention to | all ba#to©M con&ded to their care. Advances made 1 on Cotton and other Produce in store, and orders carefully fi led. .JONATHAN" COLLINS. ! july 6—tf ! ” PETER 8* HUMPHBIES, A T T ORNEY A T LA W, PERRY', GA, WILL practice in nil the Courts of the Macon District, and ateb in the Federal Courts at Savannah j aud Marietta. (aug .17— ty Aiauier as Audcrsou, !i A T TO R NETS AT L A W, ’MACON. GA.. * 'ORACTICE in the countie* of *.lie Maeon Circuit, ' JL and in the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also iu the Federal Courts at Savannah. Thi- v have .-tlso recently become the Agents of tlie ! following Insurance Companies: The AugUHta lusnmnee nud BnultingCom pnuy of which W. M. D'a.ntig>ac is President and C- F. McCay is Secretary. And the Alabama Fife nnd Jin vine Insa- mure Compnny, Montgomery, ot which T. U Watts is President and A. Williams is tfecretary. Fire risks and risks on slaves taken at usual rates. lip! 20 SPEER & HOTEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON. GEORGIA. Of/,ce on Triangular Block. Comer of Cherry direct aud Cotton Avenue. lYLE have associated as partners in the practice YV ot law in the counties of tho Maeon und ad i joining Circuits, and elsewhere in tho State by spe •-ini contract—also will attend the Federal Courts at ' Savannah nnd Marietta. ALEX M. SPEER, mar 2 SAMUEL HUNTER. LAW CAKII. j T. P. Stubbs, B. Hill, Stnttbs Ac Hill, A T T O R X E Y S A T LA W, Macon, Ga. apl 20 Wui. K. deGraflenried, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE, third door Lanier House—above Damour’a oet 27 L,. M. WHITTLE. A r i’ TO It HEY A T L A W, MACON, GA. Office next to Concert Hall, over Payne’s IJrng store ,ian f. Law Copartnership. 1 I. L. HARRIS, OHAS. J. HARRIS, Miilcdgevtlle, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. sep 13 .8. B. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NULL TOW}), BERRIEN COUNTY, GA., ITVlhL practice in the BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT VV comprising theTnllowing counties, Glynn, Ware, Wayne, Appling, Camden, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton, also McIntosh of the Eastern. may 4 ISAAC HARDEMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CL IX T O y, G E O RG IA . inly 7 ty ■1’. G. Hour, Jr., • ATTORNEY AT LAW, i f~\ F FICK iu Ralfitonte new block on Cherry Street,, j V_/ first door above entrance to Concert Hall. aug 4 J. 1.. SEWARD. A. H HA.NSEI.I. SEWARD & HANSELL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. THOMASVILLE, GA. * \ LL claims forwarded to its irill meet with prompt /jL attention. We shall practice in the conntiea ol ' Thomas, Lowndes, Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt, Clinch, Ware, Decatur aud Worth. SEWARD A HANSELL. Thomasville, Nov. 3rd, itfofi. nov 4 MlxlIBKOUOIl A HASS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ‘ STARKSVILLK, LEE CO., GA., \TrILL practice iu the courts of the South Wes j VV taco circuit. * All business entrusted to their cm re will be promptly and dilligently attended to. feb Ctt* J. H. Raiisoin & Co. MA.suFxcTinsas ash Wholxsalk Dealers is j ' BOOTS, SHOES, W LEATHER AND FINDINGS, • 32 Courtlaiid A- 39 Dm Streets, 5 New York. ’ " J. H. Ransom, ) (A. P. Ransom, f I Dan'l Ransom. > J Darius W. Geer j,, W. A. Ransom, J i B< I t. H. Boyd, j " DR. A. PIERCE, HOMCEOPATH » OFFICE IN W ASlIDfISTO; Rf.OCKC. ( P Medicine Cafes and Books on Domestic Practice for * ^ sale. Msoon, July 13—tf. ■fn« ! IRON COTTON TIE. .^=£=3*525- j CABIN PASSAGE .TO PHILADHLPBl\^ I Excursion Tickets good for returning, „„ E" i January 1,1859, P _ : Tickets from Philadelphia to Niagara" furnished by the Agents at ChsrW V B and Savannah, “ J ‘ s The well known firat class side- wheel' ^tearn "v .^1 Keystone State ■ CAFT. C. P. MARSHMAN, and iS-fc^L-fco of C-eoz*»t CAPP. J. J. GARVIN, ®~ Now form a Weekly Line for tbe Nortt • Charleston and Savannah on alternate Sn-n^. as follows : • The Keystone State, from Charleston, v.v : 28th ; Sept. Uth, 25th ; Oct. 9th, and 23d. S i ing Philadelphia the alternate Saturday Tbe State of Georgia, from Savant,ai, , 7th, 21st; Sept. 4th, letn.- Oet. 2d, ICrh and j • ’ i leaving Philadelpbia the alternate Satnrd i '" ■For safety and comfort, having superio | ROOMS, these Ships arc not surpass ,<i Lv o 'south Wwity the INGEUSOLL HOOP LOCK'. I . ... th the common IIoop Icon Band, has superse- SHORTEST AS I) CHEAPEST RtWTT1 } ded every other method of securing the Cottou Bale. | This line connects at Philadelphia with the ol Time and space would fail tjs to give the numerous Northwestern Railroad Rout-; through to certificates of Cottou Planters, Brokers, Warehouse FjUU or Buffalo, lu 16 hours from PhiltdelphJ m,n. Insurers, Compressers and Shippers, showing j gjS&feta SSd "tmX'S beyond a doubt, that the days of Hope binding are t [, e A gea ts in Savannah, numbered, and the .immense advantages of the! Fare, to Niagara or Buffalo, 822. Elmir... IIoop Lock and Iron Tie. Their economy i to Canandaigna, 822. wherever tried, has been conceded in these points: Taj, T tt itrtiT, a Agents:at Sayan 1. They -uve twonsy to ibirty dollars cost £«• * ^ G. BI DD, Agents at Charier, ill baling materia! on every one hundred J ——fe *2.*The fastening is much more expeditiously ap-i SC, HUD 1 L.K OX 1HE plied, and much more convenient for the compress, Q XT. TIT an l._ tt -rl r 3. It is a perfect safeguard against loss of Cotton OOliXtll - W 6STCTT1 jj. . f lr j n itl* l, nn ninjoat nbsolpte security ngninat OVER WHICH TASSES THE Fire. Fire applied to bales thus bound, as shown GREAT NEW YORK AND HEW ORLEANS h by actual experiment, trill tmoeldcr Kitkout flame,; —» — - twenty hours without spreading, and allowing plenty y- . ,e:q„ of time for easy extinguishment.. , ,, 5 It i« an absolutely secure fiisiciupa. in j J us) Unity J rams between Maeon .)• Coh actual experiments made in- Montgomery, bales thus \ hound were pitched down forty feet perpendicular . ON AND AFTER JULY 29th, from a house-top, upon a brick pavement, without Leave Macon at U.-15 p. tn. and 9.4.', a. m perceptible efl'ect. . at Columbus 5.35 a. in. and 3.45 t> n: 6. It is perfectly simple.and requires no machinery ; Leave Columbus 4.00 a m. and 3rl5 n m at all ill tlie application. Any common Uoop-iron of ; ji BCOn 9.50 *. m . 9.1- p !n ^irand aVcl iSSSSh'.Wlnch SbStV»S :**<’»> •>« D,„ ol any requisite length to suit the bale, is taken Leave Mseon ll.4ajp'.in. Arrive in Albany »».v ia the hand, one end passed through the opening, j Jt Dews >n « 00 from the tinder side, of one end ot tho under part ; Leave Albany 3 00 p m of the lock to the length of about one inch, and then J Arrive m Mac«.n ».le* oent overtbe end of the lock. The other endol the ! Tn- Wcekiy. hoop is then passed round the bale and drawn through t Down: Monday, Wednesday and Friday— a loop or opening in the opposite end of the lMk. i day, Thursday and Saturday. And tnen beat ip the same manner as the other. I he. Leave Macon 7.12 a m. Arrive at Albany ; •- button is then turned hack to its place over them, Arr j ve at Dawson 5 20 p. m. and the hoop is fast on tho hale, and the bale may be - Leave Albany 6.20 a. tn. Leave Dawson - moved if desired. j rive at Macon 9.U p. m, 7. It holds thepsekage in one-fourth smaller com- i Trains to Columbus form a through eons pass than rope—thereby rendering it easier tohan- j to Montgomery, Alabama and Augusta. Kin, die, and cheapening freight. • Wilmington, Savannah, AUiedgsrilie and Eat These facts and advantages are certified to by ! Post Coaches run from Albany to Tatlah leading Warehouse mon, Planters, Shippers and Bro , Baiobridge, Thomasville, Ac., daily; also, tri kers in testimonials too numerous to be cited or spec ly from Dawson to t 'uthbeit, Fort Gaines. Ac. ilied in this advertisement. In Montgomery, tbe ” leading Brokers and Buyers, after the most satisfac tory , xperienee and tests, unite in the following a- greement. which will leave no doubt on these points: ilege of st ■IT*! Leave Dawson I. Arrive in Maeon ’.Mr p. U i. Hacks run six times a week from Fort V 1 |(ii Perry. Haynesville and Ilawkiasville. and tri-H ly to Knoxville, Ga. Passengers for points below Fort Valley, H take the Day Trains from Auguste and e-avan: We, the undersigned. Cotton Brokers and Buyers, avoid detentiou iu Macon. For other points t of Montgomery, Ala., agree and give notice that we j tber Train. will nay full prices for Iron Bound Cotton, if fasten- j hirst class steamships leave Savannah for ed w’ith the 1 NOE It MOLL HOOD LOCK, a! j York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, though wo are aware toat it will weigh lj lbs. more ' the Cabin 815, steerage 86 per bide than Rope-tied Cotton. K “ HARRIS A JOHNSTON. C. C. FOSTER. J. S. BYINGTON. SI. A. CHISHOLM. I From Savannah, we copy the lollowing engage- j ment made with the Compress Establishment of Mr. j Lamar : Savannah, July 22d, 1858. ; Messrs. Freeman* A Roberts, Macon, Ga: i Gent..—1 have agreed with -r. Beattie, Agent for j Ingersoil’s Hoop Lock, that I will compress Iron I i, ound Cotton, fastened with said Lock, upon the same terms as Rope tied C-dron. This arrangement to last for one season and longer, unless I give notice of mv wish to discontinue the arrangement. Respectfully, Ac, C. A. L. LAMAR. Tlie Oeorgla Iron Lock Company, comprising the undersigned, respectfully invite the attention of all engaged in Cotton growing, or the Cotton trade, to this interesting and important sub ject. To the Cottou planters, particularly, they be lieve they are presenting a matter of peculiar inter est and value, and either of them will be glad to fur nish any farther information, or particular applica tion may be made to the Secretary. J. F. WINTER, J T. A. HARRIS, — - DUNLAP A HARRIS, FREEMAN A ROBERTS at 12.5 A.M. ■ T. A. HARRIS, Secretary. I Tho completion of tho Virginia and 1 Macon, Aug. 3,4859. ly ' j Rail Read, makes this the most pleasant •■■' I route to the Through Tickets can be procured from liiil I Agents at Montgomery, Columbus and Albu Savannah to New York, by Steamships, in CV, follows: Montgomery 826: Columbus 823; Ail 824 25. GEO. W. ADAM*, aug 3 Superior MACOX&WESTERSi RAIL ROi| igy O N and after Thursday, ISth July, the Traiul be run as follows: Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrive at Atiar.u { A. M. Leave Macon at 10 A. M. Arrive at Aik: | P. M. Leave Atlanta at 12 night. Arrive at Mv A. M. Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M. Arrive at Maw P. M. The night train will not be run on Sunday,. 12 night train from Macon connects with tU' tern and Atlantic Read for Chattanooga, Kx-. Nashville, Memphis, st 12.15 P. M., with Gt| K. R. for Augusta, a: 10 A. M., and Atlanta l Point R. R. at 10.15 A. M. The 10 A. M.train from Macon, connects w j ' Western & Atlantic R. R. at 6.40 P. U~ and tie R. R. at 12 night; and Atlanta* West Foil, T G NISBET Virginia ~ • ' Afe>—JAJ'A s j Through Tickets to which may be had at .1 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE ’ •SHOP, Cotton Avenue, maeon, Georgia. who cam iron Cotton Screws worth from $75 to $100. . fllHE above Cut represents the Mimplmi aud 1 no»t Coaipnct, natl most durable form of 'X SCREW iii use. It has non* been in use ALSO, Steam Engines and Boilers, and every variety of Castings aud Maehinerv. Any. 31. FINDLAYS’ STEAM ENGIN]^ MAN UFACTORT, RON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND GENERAL MACHIAE SHOP, MACON. GEORGIA. soon in town, amt equipped with the whisky, to pitch a large s!o:ie beyond a certain mark on I peisnins desirous afrarebasing a pleasantandeve- j remounted to set out lor home, all buoyant with the ground, Mr. Stanley tapped roe on the shoul- j r y wav cnv. met place, are invited to took at it. | or l«" a«e£d wi the prosjicet of fun at "shucking. ( j e j. « hen ho had proceeded a few hundred yards --What have you been doing to Ethan »" said from town he concluded U try the |Stuff ” and, [ le j, a Mdg Ins'fore finger at me. not sati.ti-l with o..^, h.'h"p‘ •rr'-b ' ,ntJ ltbc j Returning good for evil,” answered I. world turned around so fast that he turned off .. Letting titan iw, at the sonic ttmc," added tie mule, and then he went to sleep and the Ml . Stanley, “what you could do if you would, mule* ' J -‘ —•' • - “ ' ' ~ - wiien DANIEI. J. JON Ed, WM JONES, X. JONES and i _ aug 10 Trustee’s Sale. lo xS^w§k. 5 w^Turt'Sw.rife hrtS 1 ¥■ .right iis^^ j . . }, . u J 1 „ *7 b , ftetm-ning good for evil isdhehvst shown when. T „, w | liy in omnber next, between the usual h to children, who are always Good DWELLINGS, GIN HOUSE. SOKEIV, [“‘tlvo veara'''c.mrW steadv devol'iou to the cute ! . with this scourgt. and all other buildings necessary on a wt 11 appoint- ( . p ulm J oliary Consumption and its kindred diseases. I Aa »sr«tnlleph>»tc they have tio equal. eo i.jrnj. together with mv umriviUlect opportunitiea nfid ad- One box curoa derangement of the Liver. Address. .1. H. N». vantage of putho'logienl r,-search-aided not a little Haifa box cures a Cold. mav ll-e»e) femdbmn -hy a perfect ajsteui ofJfrrftCTf Inhalattoa-hae eo-1 Su ( Ili»*y punly th© blood. And thua rtnk* at the Until • a TVT/irlflkl WqVTH i*Al* Sftlp i t bled nm 10 arrive at a dtntteiveirdirect, aod aucecss* \ S dation oi « veiy difc^ate. XX ltlUUu* JL XUX K-ful course of treatpaent for lh© pojjifivu and radical As a dinner Pill there i« not their eq»al in th© j rflHB uuoei»igaed niliaeil lua Karm, 6 miles : North t *, lre of all d»e.t*ea of th© Throat, Ln.tg*, and Air- Emtof Americus, ci«iil^iitiiR 700a<*rea oflewlli Pnsnages. Dy iolmlation, the vapor aud curative; propel ties of medicUea are directly addreaaed to the world. They are purely vecetab!©, and can do no harm. ? • hut do accomplish an unaccountable amount of RfM>d o*d»y, aud so dark that he was unable to make { lnv ing the power to return evil, we render good, j of sato/the following proix-ny surrendered by^Thad- | andVo’ld^b^alf*Dne^iit^and dealers any start towards homo until light As soon Al)d ^Qjcmber this: The boy who neglects dens W. Brxutly, l-r tl.cbenefit of hi. creditors: i i„m^i.m t hrough 0 tn Ihissectfon -- 1: - l -—»** — U -* J —1—* ♦ lv* - ■ 53 * • One Stahl© together With tb^ erouud on which It #nir3—2m stand*, ou the So^th oonicT<*f the lot uoir occupies j 2 1— by Mm. dulicn. iu the eify of Macon. One lot of *\ • 1 M - Z—. — ; . o— 7 -1IJU juiji’muw iuis. iuu wj his i>©wddcrmcnt had suusided so that lu* develop his physical stnngth, mav negltct it uld gut tiic “point,” he started with an empty „ t tbe expense of bis moral strength aLso.”— could J _ _ jug, tlie whiskey im^ng run out, and afoot for SarftencYSehool Monthly. tlie mule had gone houie. Of course he was < lt , contemplating the application of a ‘Two year old The Stub Toed Hoots. ^ «^*.^- *." ■SoILZmLu b “ i ,l0 " r ' r “' 1 tlioD«Moinwimprftv«»cnL ’U'W M.Ito “ What in thunder have you been at, you! up vuy- comfortably^ ana the hoc-• |^Y.Tl^uauf«neffla: «f the Honorable Court of rascal,'' skid master. New Crockery Store. AduHniftrator’s hale. r , ,, ... ...tue of.n order of tbe Honor* We sicre about there were in the habit of frequent-) Ordin.ry of Crawford County, «Ui be »<dd be laud. No 1132, in the 4th Di-trict aud 3d Section ol originally Cherokee vote CaM countf. One one _ liuri-e W.goD, and two Desks, togi-iher wilh a nnm rpHE Ladies and Gentlemen of Macon and ad- her of Not to and R fa’s, ou various indKi; 11:11s. | joining counties are rosaertfaily invited to Call Terms—Cash. TUOS L. ROSS. j and examine my stock of CHINA. GLASS and sept 7—tds T in-lee. CROCKERY WARE, next doer to Mrs. Dessau’* on tilth Dist of Monroe The whole containing sixteen hundred acres, mure or less, except the widuw’s dow er. A part of this place is the settlement known as the Mathew II. Myrick Plantation, on which is a good framed dwelling, gin house aud screw, negro houses, cribs, stables anti all neces«aryout buildings. The whole place is iu good repair, well watered and healthy. It adjoins tlie premises of Lemuel Smith, W.’F. Smith aud A. L. Woodward, aud lies in the northern part of tho country, four miles south east of Collodeu, Ga Persons desirous of purchasing a healthy and good plantation are requested to examine the samo before day of.ale. The said lamls will bo sold in lots or iwrcels to suit purchasers. Terms on day ot sale. JOHN D. McCOWEX, O. T. MYRICK, S<-pt 14 Administrators. Aduutiiairuivr’s aaic. HY order of the Court of Ordinary of Jones Conn- D ty, will he sidd before "he Court House door. ' inton, on the first Tuesday iu January next, b een the legal hoars of sale, a negro.woman named Melvins, and a Land Warrant, one hundred aud six- ty acres. Bold for the benefit of the heirs and cred- fhe fellow did net suty a great while offer j taej-ooauirymea—Rational Intelligent tbit, but moved out with hi* lice to C n with . Admlafitrairia with the Wifi tnnisei, , hU eye* fixed firmly <m the >tub toed boot*, j Sept. 14, on tho jury and could’ntget off”- A’usAriffe' ***• 8 i lti "8 ° n tho trunk before him-not such sVeiM. stubs ns the fancy used to wear, but different in overy way. 'V<m may form some idea of their ACoxsTiTcnosai Mamm.—You must trave shape, by the dott^saying “that the shoema- through a despotic country eo ns to fully under- ] ker who ipade them wha ^oo poor to buy a last, stand what the inappreciable luxury of liberty and’therefore must have tnaje them over lift means; in the same wly as, in order to appre- j lap-stone." C. had not been yr.^ed over five date tUu real blessing of health, there is noth- minutes, when in comes one of the htte^ers, very ing like walking through tbe hospital! 1 leisurely taking a seat, and commenced taking — —» a good survey. After endeavoring to drawqut AY e lean that the Presbyterian Board of Mb- one or two of the party, and finding it “no go>» siona in New York hak kindly consented to take j his gaze at length rested on our friend Cb shoes, charge of and educate in their missionary school*; Thinking he had a good subject for discoursing in Liberia, eight of the children of the compa- on, he said: . ny of recaptured Africans about to be convey- “I say, stranger, how did the toes of them ou in the frigato iCiagara from Charleston to Li- i are (pointing to his shoes) ever g j drawed up beria, there to be deuvered to the agent of the | so f” • American Colonization Society. Probably the* C. got up and looked at him a minute; and Hoards of the Methodist, Episcopal, and Bap-. then, m a rather unpleasant tone of voice, said: tist Churches, all of which have schools andi “Sir, I drove in the toei,of those shoes, as you teachers in Liberia, may each adopt an equalor | see, by kicking men out ofthe tent for asliing larger number of these yotlng Africans and pre- impudent questions.” pare them 10 become instructors and benc-fec- *" * tfoeondijtroet. 1 intend to kropstall times ap-ootl jock of Goods, aud will «4tU ih*-m as low as they can D*U and Uiekory Land, 3tS acres clour, d. nil r . | wliioh^atresh, except 33acros,whichuisoo this.year ,diseased or(-at:» and tho iutegutuont. Ido not nd-. ton bushel* of whom por acre. - • vise tho umj of Medical InhxlKtion of any kind, to Tho place i- well w-ite-red, and well itrprevod with thl- exclnrion of general tivahnent; and n!tbou a h I good frame'dweldt-jjhouse, oith eix looms and brit-h 1 considor it h nsefat ndjuvaut in the pr,tper chimneys—new Gin House and Screw, Barns, 5 L'""d negro cabins. Cast Cane Mill and Boilers, Corn Crusher.new Giu snd Thrasher. Intact everything appertaining to a fare*. llo will make this year, with ten common hands 2,200 bushels of corn, 65 or 70 bules of Cotton. 35u gallons of Syrup, Chinese and sd. Croix Cane, Peas. Potatoes, snd Fodder, world without end. It is in the heat neighborhood'iu Geoigin—0,0 mile from Floral Institute, u Methodist Church and Ca»*p ment ofthose foarlul and ol'toii fatal diseases, yet i deem it very necessary that each putisntshoulJhnve the benefit of Ooth general and jpcallroMineut. The Sttcc-ss of my treatment in the' abdve diseases, snd the high character of the Institution over which 1 have so long ha J the honor to preside, are too well known to need auy oology or comment from me.— At the solicitation of many private and professional mends, through whose philanthropic ai l the above harity ha* been long un* liberally supported, and - , . — . , , Ground. 1 will sell for 810 per acre in to-I pay- ! utter one consideration, 1 have cooclmied to make Do bought anywhere in the city. A liberal share ot ;neu t t The lands adjoining cannot bo bought lor 1 s uch arrangonieuts as will bring tho bent tits of my patronage 1* respectfully solicited. , SIS per acre. ,s - LEnTEK experience and treatment within the reach of ail. may »5—tf It- L. Hli ILHINOa. ijr~ I will supply provision for tlie place almost M ndnot confine myself, as lieretofore, to those only TYfiAT T'rt’DTWC j for nothing. («opt 81—3t| K L. 1 wlm entered the Iotinonrv. or who were able to visit ] who entered the Infirmary, or who were able to visit | tno st my olBoc. Huping therefore that the arrange nteut will give entire satisfaction, both to my pro LEGAL FORMS. , , H.fo?“foVS*a^o 0 copJiSi^ BM8 ‘'! Houston Lands for Sale. , r brHhrpiialldthB blic , r7 • t . iTwo Dollars and Fiftv Cents,) and fix three cent J. M. BOARDMAN. postage stamps. July «) PRINTING INKS. A SMALL LOT OF BLACK AND COLORED t\_ 1*HINTING INKS, from the celebrated manufactory of the MATHERS, is ou consignment reasimable" in the Telegraph Olfice^nd will be sold low for Cash, ^,. nt st_tf apl 27 1 I tion whereon ho resid.s. containing MOO acres | cone-mama, mats con now uecon- ofiand well watered; 300 acres under ^cultivation orb, lt*Ur, on alldiseates as above the remainder iu woods.' Upon the premises are a | *«» *»>•» lhe “>«focmes, the same as used m the In good double Log Dwelling with six comfortable sutmion. prepared to suit each individual case, ieha- ntoBS and necessary out buildings The location is bug l upors, Medical Inhalers, Ac., Ac ; , Will be for- very healthy—neighborhood unexceptionable— Churches and good Schools convenient. If uot dis posed of before, it will be put np at public outcry in Perry, on the first Tuesday in December next.— ARTHUR McCALLKY. 30,000 sale By mav 4—tf $100 Reward. Mackerel and Shad. .. in j/~vNE HUNDRED packages Mackerel, I Clinton, on the first Tuesday in January next, be- w" 10 “ _Pickled Shad. Daily expected by apl 13 Bitcon. LBS. A No. 1. Tennesseo Iiicor.well mWENTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid cured and trimmed, in store ard for A to any one who will apprehend and coufine in BEARDEN A GAINES. | any gale Jail in the State, that I may get him. my 1 boy, JOHN, wlioranaway from me the 83d of De- cemberlast. lie has a bright yellow complexion, (not a mulatto.) is about 5 feet 11 inches high, about 35 years old—rather slender in forth. H« is suppo sed to be loitering in the neighborhood of the planta tion of the late C. W. Rain,-.. i:r Houston comity.— EIGHTY DOLLARS in addition will be paid for evidence sufficient to convict any one o: the offence of harboring him. ny Audree* m« at New Agency, Taylor county, GaT SAM L F. 00RBIN, a. j.bLaU 1 »8g 3—tf J. B. A W. A. ROBS. WANTED. r AM still buying Military buunty Land tt arranm) and will afwaj Maaou Ga. ul; JL and willafwa^^ivs th* highest oyh^rlcs.^ warded by express to any pttrt of the United States or the Canadas. Terms.—My tcrinsoftreatment by letter are as follows, viz: 812 per month for each pa- tiffilt. which.will iuuludv niGuic-itio antiioient fur uno month’s use; also, hihaliug Vapor, and an Inhaling Apparatus, P«yment as follows: 86 to be paid to .Express Agent on receipt of the box of Medicine, and the balance $6 at the expiration of tbe month, if the patient be cured or is entirely satisfied with the ii.vn mi tu- oaxi treatment. Patients, by giving a full history of their 100 Tons of Swedes Tron of case, aud their symptoms in full, can be treated as nortntion. welt by letter as 04 personal examination. Patient3 availing themselves of Dr. Jxrrelt’a treatment may rely upon immediate and permanent relief, »3 he seldom hits to treat a case over thirty days Letter* for advice promptly answered. For further partic ulars addres* JAMES M. JABKETT, 31. D- No. 820 Broadway, cor. Twelfth St. N. Y. P. Physicians and others’visiting the city are J respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary, where 1 many interesting cases can be witnessed, and where our imprmei apparatus forthe inhalation of medi-a oated vapor out be seen and inspected. jj sepH—BBS best quality for Corn and Wheat, Wafer Wheels, a great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes. Iron Bailings, for Cemeteries, Public and Private Buildings, &c., or WnocoBT asp Cast Ieon, very superior, embracing strength with bcantv "of Design. Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Column* for Stores. Churches, Ac., Ac.. Gold Mining Machine-' ry, with Double and Single acting Force " and Lift Pun)]is of any required size, Shafting with Turned Puliies, from tho smallest size to nine feet Di- ' aruetor. Cotton Pres* Irons, Cotton Screws, Mill Screws and Bales, England's Celebratedsc/flacting Car Couplings, and •tber Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to be eqnol to the bost made elsewhere. R. FINDLAY A SONS. Macon. March 4th. 1837. _ tnar 10 Notice. rpHE firm of BRAY' A CARHAST having been 1. dissolved, its business will be continued by CAKHART A CURD;a partnership formed aud du ly published under the Act of tbe Legislature of the State of Georgia, authorising the formation of Spe cial Copartnerships. * The old friends and customers of Bray A C.irhart, together with all new ones, are solicited to caiiat the old stand on Third street, where can always be foond a large and well selected Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting in part cf Blacksmith’s Tools, Carpenters Tools, Machinist’s Toots, _ Planter’s Hardware, Builder's Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Buggy Materials. MM iron and Saws of every description Bails and Horse Shoes, Agricultural implements. Springs and Axles, IRON AMO STEEL. for 826 25, including Stag York for 832 00. Further information may be had in rebate Route, on application to the Generali ick, AfI " Df!< ' ALFRED L. TYLEU ang 3 Superintei T THELIVER INV1GORATORI PREPAkED BY DR. SANFORD. Compounded entirely f GUMS, I S ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND ER MEDICINES now before the pul acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more ,1, :l1 than any other medicine known. It ft s a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting firs; B Liver to eject its morbid matter, then ou the -' ■ ! and bowels to carry off that nutter, thus accost* ‘ ingtwo purposes effectually, without any of: s ful feelings experienced in tho operation- Cathartics. U strengthens tho system nt ti - time that it purges it; anAwhen taken, daiiy i ' rate doses, will strengthen and isxUA Vt up usual rapidity. ft Tho LIVER is one of • the principal 1 ■ of the human body, and ee ’'h™ i t pert tunctions well,tbe pow- - fe ersofthesjstcoi ly developed. Thestom- 1 1 ache is almoi dependent on the heal-'thy action of tf for the proper perform-1 w ■ ante of its it when the stomach is at — fault, and the- tem suffers i n conse queuce of on- the LIVE R—having a 1 ceased to do i For the disease of that 1 organ, one of tv prietors has made it his study, in a pr«, more than twenty years ^ ro find some wberowithtocoonteract Gtemanydvraar to which It is liable. A* To prove that this re-medy is at Isa any person tronbled ' with LIVEK PLAINT, in any of Its forms, has but' bottle, and conviction is certain. These Gums remove , all morbid or terfromthesyitem.snp- rK plying in trier healthy flowofbile, an ) invigorating ache, causing food to <1; , gestwelLPl’RI THE BLOOD, giving *"“ tone anj heikj nhole machinery, re-! movingthecr diseaso—effecting a rad ieal cure. BILLIOU8 AT fr TACKS arc eur- WHAT 13 BETTER. PREVENTED occasional me of the l-» LIT E It IN" I fOR. / One doae after eating ft is sufficient t • the stomach and prevent the food front ns souring. Only one dose taken ] before retiring. vents NIGHT MARE Only one dose taken bowelsgently, and cures , , - C? One dose of two _ _ teaspoonfulU ways relieve SICK W heIdaCUE. O o bottle taken for female obstrt., moves tho cause of the 1 disease, ana tn i perfect cure. Only one dose imme t di LIC, while , Onedoseofteureueat-'f^s ed is a sure c CHOLERA MORbUS. .ud« prvvrr- CHOuEKA. 1 i t7B>* Only one bottleis needed to lu' of the system the effects j of medicine am 51 raMQnc bottle taken’CC for .1ACNDIC moves all MJJofrneM or ^ umwftiral color the skin. Q , tnr tOned"» onashort 8^ time by for gives vigor to the appe tite, and makrt- 1 gest well. fra s One dose often repeat ed cares >.ns DIARRHOEA in its * worst form«.J SUMMERandBOlVEL Q complaintsyi- . ( to the first doae. '•w One or two doses care r s*t af * 9 " children: there i s-no lii surtr, sat.-r. remedy in the world, as it Never t »“*• ST a few bottles j-7 curesDROl'l citing the absorbents. /, We take pleasure in <' recommer -u c dicine as a preventive J for r b' AGUE, C H I L L FE V ER. and all t. ofa BILLIOLS TYPEJ 1 It operates * tainty, » u d thousands,,,^ are iriuicc *” j gj its wonderful virtues. \{Jj AU yvJiousc it nrr giving their uaa»t icstiiiiouy in i(« favor. cy IUix wntrr in the mouil* with rigorntor, mi«l aimllow both THE LIVER IKVIGOMII IS A.SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL D Ist ^' t T- is daily working cures, almost to ° ff: It cures asif by magic, even the 6** 1 . benefit, and seldom more than onebotne H at night, lo ^ COSTIVESEH- diately relieves - onr own im portation, Refined Iron, Flat, Round and Square. Iron, Common English Iron, Hoop Band Iron, Oral and Half Round Iron, Plow Steel, Cast Steel, German Steel, UQUUUii nuu PC1UUIU luvnr »“«*• ~ , ■to cur; any kind of LITER,Cotnphu . tho worst Jaundice or Dysyepsia to aeom , ache, all of which are the result of* LIVER. ... E rates one non** PI “ SANFORD A CO.. Proprietors, 34j Bro-tu . XVIiolc-ule Agent*: BARNES & PARK, New York ; T. ” • A SONAPhiladelphia;L.S.BLRR-* C p' a. a. HAY A CO.. Portland; JOHN v Oincinuatti; GAYLORD A HAMMOND. J FAHNESTOCK A DAVIS. Chicatpy 0-^ & CO. St. Louis GEORGE KETSEK. 1 11 3. S. IIANCE. Baltimore, and retailed by gists. Sold Wholesale and RetaU 0^ HUNT A CO., Macc-n, Ga Floor sad Corn- 700^'iSr.r^sk- 1 Blister Steel, Spring Steel, Syc„ Extra Family Fleur, e^ualttop tram < all of which wears bound to sell at the lowest mar- other brands, 300 buineti _ ket prices. CABHABT A CURD. , su^foyal* at low fi * u ' J g EARD £N- A fob 10