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the enem , or> **
r fc., a (Ford to irrow
tVru'v*- b
K9*'« no very reliable date
nify^timate of last year’s
‘ “ ;W'W’ a ° nt to j ud S e
to lour millions
■ ' Sn still higher tig-
f ex - correct, the crop is
'...aveever grown. Sup-
"‘y'Vplant the current year for
nc fop, and j n the course of the next
•s an end to the war or the blockade
2* fcs |" it will be the consequence ? With
^:riil q Uan tjty ,,f five or six millions
^ts oiit d upon the markets of the
to# "ifaeturers will he enabled to
, J. own terms, and such a break
'ill take place as has never before
To obviate this, we must control
‘market ourselves, and this we cannot do
j a- effectual!)- if we plant any more than is abso-
"ny I lutely neecssa’ry for home consumption. A
5bje three j word to those who advocate the policy of plant-
_nu*lbered : ' n S half a crop. This is a numerous class,
i ,j OH .„ comprising a large majority of our most tutelli-
1 -flit and inlluential planters. Their opinion
that if we cease for a while to grow the sta
ple, that new cotton Helds will be opened in
other parts of the world under theSJmulus of
high prices in Liverpool and Manchester; and
that we shall he in danger of losing the palm
of superiority that has ever been ours as cot-
; ton producers. Their fears on this point are
surprised that they surrender- ’ without foundation. It has been the work
, jjS .ot have been exhausted, they ' more than a half century for us to a four
k ... eir way through the enemy *"’ n cr,, P< anJ il '* ' a, ° to say that there is
" lat have tb« phyaual ability to : \ Ue § lubu where similar agen
liat ^ , , . . , van be employed in the production of cotton,
i . j-iers mull nave physical power to 1 - - r ...
“ oose deeds of daring
^ie will not do with
rl , nemy n^»y soon learn
a Jitevery fort in the Cl _ „.
i\ a , .. 1 .1 i i • this revolution in which we are engage*;
1 c-vyiturc every oily, and then his work is i ., . i c . i . b 'M
■I 1 , -J, • , ... , demonstrated a fact that we were prev
, ,rdlv begun, lie may capture Richmond. ... . . ... •_ 1
^♦Icana, Savannah and ('haileston and he will o ’e, J' " L ■“ 1 e lhe U1<
ptr’m l that the golden prize is far from his grasp |,r>> “ by ,L , As ’ . co,,, ^ red ,
\\ hen the great Napoleon marched his vh-torb Wh ° aru not our ,n any T
1 1 , .1 . 1 .r e , wc are poor, very poor, indeed. According to
' I'd hiJSmil V ' <) lP s;" ■ pam, an, seat- intelligence, civ^ -ation and apparent wealth,
•cd hi, brother on the iq.an sh throne, while we ^ opk . in ^te.ndom.
u divi.s!on8 of his magnificent army occupied H
I every town and hamlet in the kingdom, i^pain,
t' oven then, w as lar from being subjugated ; and
-when his victorious eagles were fluttering |
the plains ol Moscow, the country laid i
■2m. it'd Alexander a fugitive, Russia was ' r
Wbjqitod, tar from it. The great Empe-|
t* soon discovered that m anoeevorinc to I ...JtiT
rV;i s r ,,e 7d had 'rir' ln> £?E»5a
.! ,U, T , , V CaptU , r r C f Our facilities
but, “° * dv » nta * e 10 blt “- 1,0 f° u " d tha ‘ by those of a
have but to
once to an
table to continue theslangh-
P^udi- " bile the enemy Could bring
_rb fresh details any clay. Think of
y'uys contending for four days against
;f/>:ic, breathing nothing hilt powder
„|it>siintil they *r ere totally exhausted, j
re er- two months ’doption the following resolu-
«Al8 . ‘
Raolved, That we will so arrange our plant
P iug interest for the present year and during
the existence of the war, as to secure beyond
^d'ny human contingency an ample supply of
^visions to meet any emergency that may
I .iise.
Reunited, That in order to secure the object
contemplated in the foregoing resolution, we
do solemnly obligate and bind ourselves not to
plant ezeeeding four acres in cotton to the
hand.
KetOlted, That wi luriher pledge ourselves
to co-operate with our County Court in provid
ing lor the destitute fanii ies of our brave and
self-sacriticing soldiers, and looking after their
interests while their gallant sons and husbands
are defending us iq the held of strife.
The above report of the committee having
been read, on motion of the Rev. B. F. Tharpe
the resolutions were taken up separately and,
after some appropriate and forcible remarks by
the Rev. Mr. Tharpe and Rev. Dr. McGehee,
the resolutions were each adopted without one
dissenting voice.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Tharpe, a committee
of five was appointed to memorialize the plant
ers of Georgia cn the important subject had
under consideration.
Whereupon the Chair appointed the follow
ing as that committee: Rev. B. F. Tharpe, Dr.
Wm. A. Mathews, Dr. E. J. McGehee, Rev.
Dr. McGehee and Joseph Tooke.
On motion, it was resolved to furnish a copy
of the above to the Macou papers for publica
tion.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOSEPH DAY, Chm’n.
,, d Goot>K, Sec’v.
h 3
Jt>( EETlNG IN PULASKI COUNTY,
a meeting of a portion of the Planters of
Phlaski county, held in the Court House, on
grasped only a phantom. He learned
r. , ‘ oa i short months that it was much easier
"* c 'f to the cupitol of Russia than it was
fl’ ur ‘.i sway from it. The brave Russians
0 thunderbolt upon his flanks and rear,
innenitirent armv that tin. ,.rUl..
8* lI ’ magnificent army that was the pride
j a |*,'reDch nation, was totally annihilated.
0 - ct ®Jtat it cost Russia, Austria and Prussia,
J*®*? ‘ of the most powerful nations in Europe,
«iod, u j,jugate little Poland. It cost them three
Ernies as much as Poland has ever been worth
p to them, and it cost them annually millions to
keep the brave Poles in subjugation. The
British Generals thought that the colonies
tal must be differently
have ever been, else all the blood
that are beidg expended will be for naught.
When the this war shall end, if trade and’
commerce are to resume their accustomed
channels, if we are to obtain the ordinary con
veniences of life from abroad and pay for them
in rotton as we have heretofore done, all that
I can say is, that we have mistaken our desti
ny. The limits of this communication forbid
that I should pursue this branch of the sub-
- ... . .. ... ■ ject any farther. I hope to see it ventilated
rere crushed and that the power of the crown , . „ J r ........ ..
,, . i j v , by some one more competent to the Usk than
, as thoroughly established when New York, JL 1
Boston, Charleston and Philadelphia fell into
their hands, hut we find that they were badly
mistaken. Lord Comwdlis was captured at
Yorktown, and the power of the British crown
myself
In conclusion we say—let there be but little
cotton planted— to those who have a sufficient
cy in their gin houses for home uses, there is
departed forever, and that, too, when Lord I n« 80o«l r^s.m they should pla.it a single
North was assuring the good people o'Eng- " h is „ ow . reduced t0 a certainty that we
land that the rebellion was crushed out, and have to achluve our own impendence, alone
when the news reached him that his Uvonte mJ unajded .. lf we SUC(X .ed uVill be by our
; own efforts. The undertaking is too serious
| for us to think of wasting energies that can be
profitably employed. Let us, therefore, get
ready tor the great work before us, and let us
for it season at least, consecrate our all to the
service of our country. ***.
< ieneral was captured, ho exclaimed, “ Lord,
bare inercy upon us! All is over—all is over
with us.”
Now mark my prediction. President Lincoln
will soon l>e in as much trouble as Lord North
was. lie will have to confess that it is all over
with him. Yes, be will bo conpellcd to ac
knowledge that, it is impossible to subjugate
the Confederate States.
My countrymen do not despair. Show your
selves worthy of youi illustrious sires that
shouted upon the field of battle at Kutaw, Cow
pons. Guilford Court House, Brandywine and
Yorktown. Remember that those noble sons
of liberty marched over the frozen ground bare
foot to surprise the Hessians at Trenton. Show
yourselves worthy of such sires. Do not dis
grace those noble patriots (long since in their j ^ the Uoll j “ h Day
inaves,) r>y remaining a. home, while the soil . rn ‘ . ,
of your country is polluted by the presence of’ rt 'qoet,ting CUas. . 100 e c
( HOP MEETING IN HOUSTON.
In compliance with a previous call, the plant-
era of Houston county, almost en man**, con
vened in Perry, on the 4th instant, lor the pur-
p se of considering the very important subject
of raising prove-ions to meet the wants of the
county, and at 3 o'clock P. M., organized them
selves into a meeting in me public square by
to the Chair, and
to act as Secretary.
After a few remarks by the Chair, explanatory
of the object of the meeting, a motion was
made by Dr. Wm. A. Mathews, to appoint a
committee to paesent to the meeting matter for
it- consideration and action, upon which ino-
mr direst enemy. We must whip this light.
We owe it to the noble dead who have poured
out their life’s blood in defence of our young
and bleeding Repubii \ Never for one moment
think of giving up this contest until the enemy
is driven from evciy inch of our territory.—
When we engage the enemy let us go in to lion the cha.r appointed the following gentle-
whip the tight or peri- h. We have as brave men that committee: Dr. Wm. A. Mathews,
troops as are to be found in the world. We ; Ca L ||. l) en: ,rc, M. L. Greene, Dempsey
can muster one m.llion of them, and if we are B y V . Brown, Col. Ezell, Madison
- actuated by proper motives we can meet a world
in arms. Vi tory will in the end roost assured Marshall and Rev. B. r. lharpe.
ly pelch upon oar standard. Let our troops ; Alter an absence of half an hour, the com
emulate the example of the old “Imperial niittee, through their chairman, Dr. Mathews,
Guard.” When the foe in overwhelming num ■ ntcd lhe fo || ovring report:
hers was pouring down upon them, and their r
lanksweie torn asunder by the murderous The circumstances with wh ch, as a nation,
batteries, and they were commanded by the I we are surrounded, demand of every true
English General to surrender, the)- heroically Southern mind profound, solemn consideration,
exclaimed, “The Guard dies, it never .surren With an enemy great in numerical strength,
dens 1” Let the reply of Napoleon’s old Guard and powerful in the capacity to inflict upon us
he our motto. Yes, victory or djath! Die, I serious injury, gradually encroaching upon
hut never surrender' Think of the price we our bordors, and actually penetrating our tern-
are contending for; liberty, our property, rep- tory, it surely behooves us all to exert our-
utation, we have ev«: iiig at stake. " I had seUes to resist in every possible manner, their
i ithcr w itness the destruction of every man, further progress and drive them from our soil.
\.oman, and child, that to live to see my coun-! Hundreds of thonsands ol our gallant and
try subjugated. Death is preferable to life patriotic countrymen have, in response to the
upon such ignominious terms. Let .every man 1 call of tlieir country, gone lorlh to meet the
capable of hearing arms consider himscli' a sol- loc, and are now bravely enduring the priva-
dier until this contest is ended, and then we can lion and dangers of the soldier’s life, and many
return to our homes and walk proudly the soil ; thousands more are now buckling on their ar-
whicli we have so nobly defended. mour and preparing to enter the contest.
Vollntekk. i Within the next lew weeks, we will have
perhaps at leaBt half a million of men in the
Talpotton, March 4 18(12 tield > tn 8 a B ed in defending our country, our
Editor of TeUgroph : We are admonished ri 6 bU ? nd lhe 1 }^‘ ea °' u , ur f*V' dr<in ' Xhe Y
:ertamly have the strongest claims upon our
by recent events that the great duty of keep - gratitude and our sympathies,
ing our army adequately provisioned, will de- Hitherto we have relied mainly upon our
volve mainly upon the planters and farmers border States—Kentucky and Tennessee—lor
of the cotton States. Fortunately, therefore, supplies. The former is, for the present at
. ... i • i r» i i leafct, lust to us. ana the latter no longer to be
,s it that a kind Providence has given us a i dependtd 0I1 Wlth c , ruinty . W hfle our sons
climate nnd soil as well adapted to the produc- j and our countrymen are engaged in the more
tion of breadstufFs, as to the great staple which arduous and rugged service of our country,
has heretofore claimed so much of our care deprived ol the comforts and endearments ol
, . home, w e have duties of the highest and m ist
and attention. : imperative character to perform
We can very readily produce tne surplus , Ourenldier, moot be fed, and such of their
that will be required for the sustenance of the families as are dependant, provided lor ; and,
army and more besides should it be needivJ. upon the planters of the Cotton States devolves
III ■.rdori^L. ,, -^*’ ev ‘‘ r . '» «*■ absolutely I “ * b' r - aL ^8"* this momentous responsibili-
nitc and make
Your committee deem it unnecessary to go
less mgs of heaven into any argumeut to sustain these proposi-
ye, gladdened j tions. The) are self-evident; and wc honestly
nc»*iav laugh to ) believe that upon the result ol the action of
I , With an tbu Pinter* ol the Cotton States for the next
the t" eight weeks depends the destiny of these Con-
)lunte irou 8h°ut the | federate .States With plentiful supplies of pro-
st«-y any power on visions, we will, under Providence, triumph
^cioufld be borne in mind I over our enemies—without these, defeat and
Al be directed to the dis f™ cca .^* ,tu9 - . , „
y% xv . W hat, then, m our duty ? e answer to do
i. 0 lave now no all iu our power by proper foresight in plant-
iiiih^cultivation of cot- | ing and energy in culture, to secure by the
' . ‘.circumstan- bkssinj of God an abundant supply of edibles
:id . t [, at our ! lor our soldiers, their families and ourselves. —
nl "*', . fast us see to it that, with a soil and climate
con ’ well adapted to the growth and perfection of
a" what I everything necessary to render us independent
;e of the balance of the world, we properly use
G the advantages thus afforded us, lest when too
ld late we repent our folly. And should there be
icy who will persist in turnings deaf ear, and
'Diking their eyes to these truths and admoni-
20flf), we hope to be excused for distrusting
out, t patriotism or a proper appreciation of
sesw duty.
V believing the planters of Houston coun-
ET, tossess both the intelligence to couipre-
at No 1 J the patriotism to perform their duty,
n mo( , ..e county) were appointed to pre-
l .'-truc ^ f° r the meeting, viz : Willis B.
Vr.ear hington Lancaster, Janies Bohan-
wr ••(f.b Pi Rtwlins, frwin Hamilton. Thos.
Howell, Josiah L. Warner, David Ridley,
John Jordan and John Waters.
On motion of Josiah L. Warner, Esq., N. W.
Collier was added to the committee.
The, committee retired and reported the fol'
Ting preamble and resolutions :
WhUi^ .Y. , the enemy having made encroach*
ments upon us in the States of Missouri, Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Virginia, and upon our
-last, from Virginia to Texas, it becomes us
use all the means, by whatever
has given us to defend our homes
firesides againt an invading enemy,
nslavement, ruin and destruction.!
e vis those sections of our Con^de.
by the enemy being large prcqi ic-
Jy our Government dcpenif . t
nfi^rovisions for our army, leaving
represent of being suppliod by
them, but rather that they will be dependent
themselves upon other sections for supplies.
Therefore be it Retohed, That while we
would dictate to no portion of our fellow-citi
zens in tue management of their own private
interests, we would respectfully recommend to
all our planting friends to abandon the cultiva
tion of cotton to a very great extent, and culti
vates as largely as possible in every kind of
breadstuffs.
Rewired, That we recommend to reduce the
cotton crop, so as not to exceed in cultivation
for the present year more than three acres to
the hand, and to plant all the and they are
able to cultivate in corn, wheat, potatos, peas,
turnips, and every article of provision for the
use of man or beast
Report was adopted and ordered to he pub
lished in the Macon Telegraph, and any other
papers favoring the policy.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
RICHARD SMITH, Chairman.
C. E. Taylor, Secretary.
To llie PHmterw of Oeorgiu and
Hie Colton Males* of (he Confed
eracy.
At a recent meeting of the planters of Hous
ton county, the undersigned were appointed a
committee to address you upon the necessity
of planting little or no cotton the present year.
By resolution unanimously adopted in said
meeting, it was agreed that, if any were plant
ed, it should not exceed four acres to the hand.
To us, it seems clear that with you, under God,
rests the salvation of the Confederacy. II you
plant much cotton this spring, we will be sub.
jugated.
Let us look at the facts.
We have in our service about a half a mil
lion of men. What a vast amount of provis
ion will it require for them and their horses!
Large quantities of it may also be reasonably
expected to fall into the hands of the foe. We
shall obtain but little by retaliation, because
the war is not upon their soil. Large supplies
will also be required to Iced the families of ab
sent soldiers.
And where is this incalculably large auiouat
of provisions to be had t Missouri can afford
no aid. Kentucky Ls lost to us for the present
Tennessee is, just now, in such condition that
we may, if the enemy succeeds as he expects
have to ship provisions to our friends in that
State. Virginia is now |*artly overrun by the
enemy ; and under the most favorable circum
stances cannot be expected to make more than
enough for home consumption. Most of the
Atlantic and Gulf coast is now, more or less,
subject to the power of the enemy, which
must sens'bly diminish the rice crop. The in
terior of the cotton States must, therefore,
make most of the supplies for our armies.
We should prepare fora protracted struggle;
and how can we continue to light so powerful
a foe, unless we have abundant supplies? We
are not to suppose that every harvest will be
abundant as the last; and, if the next should
be a dry summer, we shall need all our lands
planted to cereals. Many of our farmers are
in the held, and their lands must remain un
filled. This alone will sensibly affect the ag
gregate amount. It should be remembered
also, that if there is no market for cotton, and
the enemy succeed because we cannot support
our armies, we shall lose our cotton, and, *, ith
it, everything else.
We are decidedly of opinion that our inter-
e»t in this matter corresponds with our duty.
In any event, corn and all edibles will bear a
good price, aud find a ready sale; whereas, if
the war should continue, cotton can neither be
eight weeks depends the destiny of these Con- . sold, nor contribute anything to our cause or
eomfort. Nor can we obtain bagging and rope
unless the blockade be removed.
If we can make an abundant supply of the
necessaries of life, and can whip the foe for the
next six months, the war will be virtually
ended, and the enemy will despair of conquer
ing a people so well prepared for a protracted
struggle. Or if we should wish the restora
tion ol our commerce during the continuance
of the war. the readiest means to effect it will
be to plant little or no cutton. When other
powers of the world see that we are determin
ed to bind all our energies to the prosecution
of the war, and to plant no cotton while it
lasts, they will follow their instinctive iove of
interest, and open our ports
Many of us are, unfortunately, in debt; and
feel that we must raise cotton to pay them; but
cotton will not now pay debts, and it is to the
interest of our erediUnt that wo first maintain
the government, and whip the foe, or all it
loti.
The success of the Roman anus depended
upon the introduction and culture of the vine,
the olive, flax, and the grasses; and through
out all the cultivation of the empire, the suc
cess of her agriculture kept pace with the glo
ry of her arms. And Indian corn is the vine,
and olive, and flax, and all to us.
Allow us in conclusion to call your attentiou
to another subject germain to the one above
named—the necessity of making your own
clothing and shoes; and of producing your
own salt. All this can easily be done. Salt
can be produced by every planter who is not
too far from the seacoast By so doing, you
will be public benefactors; not only will you
provide for your own families, but you will les
sen the demand for those articles now held by
speculators who are growing rich from the ca
lamities of our country and the bloud of our
soldier*.
We have thus addressed you, because we be
lieve that the destinies of this Confederacy
are, next to God, in your hands.
B. F. Tharp, j
E. J. McGehee, |
Joseph Tooke, ^ Committee.
Wm. A. Matthews, (
E. T. McGehee, J
Perry, March 8ih, 1802.
All papers friendly to the above object please
copy.
MEETING IN TERRELL COUNTY.
A meeting of the planters of Terrill county,
convened at the Court House in Dawson, on
March 4th, and was organized by appointing
John B. Vanoven, Esq., Chairman, and Dr. J.
N. Parker, Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed by
the Chair a committee to prepare resolutions
expressive of the sentiments of the meeting on
the subject of a reduction ol the cotton crop
for the present year, viz: B. F. Cocke, Wm.
Harrington, Samuel Denton, Daniel Lawhon,
Samuel Williams, John R. Jones and John
Whaley.
After having retired for a few moments, the
committee presented the following resolution
for the consideration of the meeting:
Renoired. That in consideration of the ex
isting condition of Tennessee and Kentucky,-
the great grain producing region of the South-
ern Confederacy, we, the planters of Terrell
county, will plant com to the exclusion ot a
cotton crop, except for home consumption, for
the year 1862 ; and we do earnestly solicit and
entreat all our citizens engaged in agriculture
to adopt this plan, to the full extent of ensur
ing, with the blessing of a benignant Provi
dence, the most ample and abundant provision
crop.
The adoption of this resolution was advoca
ted in a thrilling and convincing.speech by-
Gen. Henry Morgan, of Albany, and in some
very appropriate and patriotic suggestions by
Judge Cocke, Messrs. Lawhon and Cochrane,
and was adopted by the meeting without dis
sent.
The current ol the aigument in sustaining
the resolution was, that all the provision crop
which can be raised in the Cotton States will
be needed, and at remunerative prices, by the
Confederate Government, to feed the army, and
that the surplus over what is necessary lor
consumption at home, and for feeding the fam
ilies of absent volunteers, will pay the produ
cer better titan cotton; that every bale of cot
ton made tor shipment is a bonus to the Lincoln
government—furnishing that infamous concern
bludgeon with which to break our own heads.
And, finally, to abandon totally the producing
of cotton is the most speedy and successful
plai^of bringing England and France to a just
appreciation of the importance of the cotton
growing region to the commerce of nations, as
well as affording a reasonable prospect o snub
bing the over-ardent proclivities of France,
England and Germany, to the doctrines of fa
natical abolitionism.
On motion of Mr. Cochrane, it wes resolved
that the Secretary send a minute of these pro.
ceedings to the Macon Daily Telegraph, the
Sumter Republican, and the Early County-
News, and request their publication.
Tbe meeting then adjourned. .
JOHN B. VANOVEN, Chm’n.
J. N. Parker, Sec’y.
jCftgol Notitta—gtPiggs (Soontg, Ctgal ffotitta— Poolg <£ 0 nntg.
•aid estate ,
Marion. Nov. Slat, 18S1— nov *4
To ilie lleirs and Distributees | (^kokuia, uooly colnty :
OF THOS. MUURU LATE OF Tv* I(jUS CO DKC’D bu ?,“' :r A<!am * appliea to m« for Let-
Y n ,, . , . ... ... ', |ter»o Administration on the estate of Lewis K Warln
OU are hereby n -tided that I shall apply to the Or- of said county, deceased :
next d r^f 8,1,1 “ UU,J; G ln A P ril • These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors
mMsIi.i^ der to divide the noproes belonging to 1 of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court ot Ordi-
“ W eBUte - A - H. MOORE, Ad mV | nary to be held for the county of Dooly on the flr-t Mon
day in AprU next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters may not issue. J
Given under my hand this 2S<! day of February 1862
feh 24 S, N. LASSETER, Ordinary.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY-
ordinary's office OF said county.
To Jeremiah Hrllsmsn, in right of his wife Martha
Anu Hilleman, Artemisia E. Jaues, aud Edward Janes,
Guardian ud litem of James E. Janes, (a minor,) all ol
3Jotitts~3Joiim Counts
Administrator’!* Sale.
LOT IN OGLETHORPE.
said lot, lying between W. T. Wilson on the South, aud
a vacant lot on the West, and fronting ou Sumter street
in said city, with a comfortable Dwelling and out-boutes
thereon. Sold us the property ol the estate of George
W. Moran, deceased, late of Macon countv. Terms
cash. R. W. WOOTEN, Adm'r.
jau 21*—td*
ST The Dalton Times of the 8th, announ
ces that Gov. Brown haa appointed Dr. John
W. Lewis, Confederate States Senator, in place
of Hon. It. Toombs, to serve until the next
meeting of the Legislature.
J.D.&C.N. FINDLAY
(Survivingpartners of ttulateUrm ot It. Undlay <* on.,
IS/Eaoon, Gra.,
sTI.1.1 liF.ICTUREHS OF
S TEAM Engine* an 1 Boiler*, from 5 to 100 horse pow
er, Portable Engii. •«, for Ginning cotton, «&c. Find
lay’s improved Circular Saw Mills, tne best in n*e. Mill
and Gin Gearing of all size*. Cotton Screws and Freezes,
Sugar Mills ana Boiler*, Fuller’s Iron Hailing, of variou*
design*. Iron Columns for Stores, Iron Awnings, some
thing new and very handsome. Mill Stones, Portable
Grist Mills, for Plantation use, Ac. Ac. All work war
ranted. [may 111 J. N. & C. D. FINDLAY.
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
.Huron, Georgia.
JOHN 9. 9CHOF1ELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
©QTCtyiLM [MOLL®,,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,i
Sugar Mills,
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS,
OT EVERT DESCRIPTION.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail-
inn in the State, which for elegauct, neatness,dura
bility aud design, cannot he surpassed, and are suit,
able for the Fronts of
Dwrlll.|i, CrMrltrr l..l«,PaHir Mqunrra,
Charrk Fr.rr. R.d Halronira.
Fer.onn desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will
do well togive os a call, as weare determined toof-
fer aa good bargains as any Northern Establishment
fj^Speeimeus of our Work can be seen at Rose
Hill Cemetery, and at various private residences in
this city nov 30 ,y
iy
lie Artemisia K. .Jones, of the county of RioO, ami
James Bond, in right ol'bis wile Selab lioud, of the
county of Muscogee, all of the State aforesaid; Eliza
lowusend, ol the county of Tuscaloosa, Slate of Ala
bama, aud Ileury F. Gibson, in right of his wife Mary
Jaue Gibson, ot the county of Butler, State of Alabama:
n/tereus, Abraham B. 1‘aui has tnisday tiled in uiy of
fice his written application by petition for the probate
of the Iasi Will and Testament of William F. Beadle, late
OIXTY d.iys afier the date hereof application will be cou “ t ' r ; 'Y» ea v in which Will
made to the Lionorable the Ordinary of Jones coun i Abraham B. Paul id nominated and
ty for leave to sell all the negroes tielonging to tne ea- { l xec J l £| r; **uid Abraham B.
tale of Charles Macarthy. deceased. Also one House *‘ la ,!’ 1 , a i P* tltlou has prayed that said \V ill may he
aud Lot in the town of Clinton, Jones county. Also 8' , *V UD °. ri “T* f;| f* e ahly to the Statute in such
two lot- in the city of Brunswick, belonging to said i u *T , v,I. 1 i a ? e r^ n ?..V. r0 iV' led i
estate, the same being the entire of said estate, this . t r ‘ e . *‘V vo lia,ue ‘ parte, s, and eacn
March fid, lsb2. JAMES G. BA‘<NES. Adm’r, u reby uoti ued to be and appear at
uiar k of Charles Macarthy, deceased. | fvf.^h^KIrV, ? ■ l,e . heU1 r “ r #al ‘ l tounly ol Doo-
i 1> ou the r irst Monday m Apn. next, then aud there to
*^"awk"sa*saw*w«*s««w>««e ' see proceedings aud contest lhe probate in solemn iorin
ol said las t Will and Testament if you choose to do so
Given under my hand at mlice this lltli day of De
cember, 1SIR s. N. i-ASSKTEK, i rdiuary.
F. REICHERT,
(Juholsterer and Mattress Maker
On Cotton Avenue, Opixxite ftuse, (oUvuui ( £ Roes, Ma
con. Ga.
Paper Hauling in all it* branches dune to order at ahoit
noUce > Louu£e» > CoucUeti,springatul Hair Mattresses* mau
o order; old one* done up. Old Furniture neatly re
paired and varnished. C-urtaine put up, < ’arpete itnd OR
Gloth laid. w*h *iS d
Fine Furniture.
¥jMNB Parlor Setts, Rose Wood, Mahogany and Geor
V gin Walnut Furniture.
Secretaries and Book Ca*e*, Deaks and Book Cases.
Bureaus ot Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut.
Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes,-Divan*, Sociables, Ottoman* in
Hair Cloth, Fluah, Brocal, Ac.
UairCloth ,Plu*h, Brocatel, Cane, Spli: Bottom, and ev
ery kind of Chair known to the trade.
BEDSTEADS.
Uo*e Wood, Walnut, Maple Mahogany, Beech, Gum,
Jfec.. High, Low, French and Cottage.
Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and
Pine. Safe* of all Pattern*.
T A B Iz K S .
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Extension, Folding,
Leaf, Square, Round, &c.
Mattresses of Hair, Cotton. Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors,common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates, Picture Glass.
Window Shades and Fine Cornices.
Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feath;
•r Dusters, Foot Mats, Ac., for sale on the most reason
able terms.
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the
most fashionable styles of Furniture to order.
We have one of the largest stocks of Fine Furniture in
the State, aud we are constantly manufacturing, aud
wish to sell. Call and see us.
feb 25 w-ly WO0D & CO.
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STORE,
ESTABLISHED IN 1M2.
\ T the above establishment can always be found the
latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical, Mis
cellaneous, Theological and School Books, Blauk Books,
Stationery, Drawing material Ac. *kc., ever brought to
this market.
A large supply of the latesteditionaufthemostap-
proved School Books kept constantly iu Store: all the
standard Historical authors, standard Poets, Essayists
and Theologians, Gift Books in every style of binding,
from plain muslin to tbe most elaborate antiuue; ail the
classics; the sensation Novels of the (lay, mso Scott’s,
Cooper’s, Bulwer’s,Irving’s, Lever’s, Dickens’,Dumas’,
Reynolds’, Hentz’s and Currie Bell’s Novels. Blank
Books, from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mer
cantile and county Record Book; Cap, Letter, and Note
Papers: Envelopes, all sorts and sizes; black Writing
Inks, Copying Inks aud Writing Fluids; Steel Pens,
Gold Pens, to suit the most fastidious; Writing Desks,
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo
scopes, at cost. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Mathe
matical Instruments; besides everything usually kept
In Bookstores. Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call. [Aug 2£—w
NEW STICK AND FANCY
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
AND
Cake, Pastry and Bread Bakery,
A. BROCKE & GO.,
HAVING opened the Store lately occupied by Ii. Rome
are manufacturing the above Confectionaries, and offer
the same, together with
FRUITS, NUTS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, WINES*
Toys, Jfcc., at the lowest prices for cash.
The ladies are especially solicited to give us a trial, as
we are practical Confectioners, and are determined to
give the best satisfaction.
Parties, Wedding Suppers, Faucy Cakes, Pyramids,
all prepared iu style and price to defy competition.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 10—tr
JAS. H. McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL AM) BLOOD HLRIF1ER
THE GREATEST
REMEDY IX THE
WORLD
And the MUST DELI
CIOUS and DELIGHT
FUL CORDIAL ever ta
ken.
The thousands upon
thousands who are daily
using McLean’s Streng
thening Cordial, certify
that it is absolutely an
iufallible remedy for re-
no vat iug and Invigora
ting the shattered and
diseased system, purify
ing and enriching the.*
^ blood — restoring the*
More taJuj *lck, tmfferinn invalid.lf|ff taking.
TO HEALTH AND 8TIIENGT1I
THERE IS XO MISTAKE AII&RT IT.
It will cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Headache, Depression ot Spirits, Fever and
Ai;ue, Inward Fever, Bad Breath, or any disease of the
Liver, Stomach, or Bowels.
Gentlemen, do you wish to be Healthy, Strong and
Vigorous?
Ladies, do you want the Bloom*of Health to mount to
your Cheeks again ?—then go at ouce and get
McLEAXS HTBENGTUEX1XG CORDIAL AXD
BLOOD PURIFIER,
Delay not a moment; it*is warranted to give satisfaction
It will cure any disease of the Kidneys, Womb, or Blad
der; Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Falling of the
Womb; Barrenness, or any disease arising from Chronic
or Nervous Debility, it is an Infallible Remedy.
FOH CHILDREN.
Do you you want your delicate, sickly, puny Children
to be Healthy, Strong and Robust?—then give them Mc
Lean’s Strengthening Cordial, (see the directions on each
bottle) it is delicious to take.
|-/"Oue tabic-spoonful, taken every morning fasting,
is a sure preventive against Chills aud Fever, Yellow
Fever, Cholera or any prevailing disease.
Br CAUTIUN!—Beware of Druggists or Dealears
who may try to palm upon you a bottle of Bitters or Sar
saparilla, (which they can buy cheap,) by saying it i« just
as good. There are even men BASE enough to steal part
of iuy name to dub their VILE decoctious. Avoid such
infamous PIRATES aud their villainous compounds!—
Ask for Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. Take nothiug else. It is the only rem
edy that will purify your Blood thoroughly, and,‘at the
same time. Strengthen and Invigorate the whole organi
zation. it is put up in Large Bottles—$1 per 1 ottle
or six bottles for $5.
Dr. J. H McLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third aud Pine Sts. St. Louis, Mo,
If gal itoticfs-c£nit»um cT ountu.
Whereas Benjamin L. t ook applies to me for Let
ters of Administration upon the estate ol William G.
Cook, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be
und appear at the Court ol Ordinary to be held lor the
county of liuUman, ou the first Monday in April next,
to show cause, if any they have, why letters of adiuiu
istratiou should not issue to said applicant.
Given under my baud at office, this 11th day of Feb
1S62.
feb 13 J. W, MERCER, Ordinary,
Ctgol A'oticta—Bibb Ctfuntg.
C ^KOHGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
A W hereas J. Emmett libuksbear applies to the on-
ueraiguod Tor Letters ol Administration upon tbe estate
of Miss Isabella S. BLcksbear. lateot saia county, de-
cawt-d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
guiar the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be
and appear at the Court ol Ordinary on the first Monday
in April next, to show cause if any they have, why lat
ters ol administration should no; 0*3 granted the appli
cant. *
Given under my hand and official .iiruature, this Feb
raanr, Wtfc, 166*. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
feb 2S ’
QBORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
W hereas Henry \V . Boi feuillet applies to the under
signed for Letters of Guardianship of the person and
property of Elizabeth Hall, minor orebau of John Hall.
,ate of said coun’y, deceased:
'Ihese are Iherelore to cite and admonish all aud sin
gular tUe kindred, to De and appear at the Court ol Or
dinary in said county on the fir^t Monday in April next,
to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Uuar-
uianahlp of the person aud property of said minor 01
phau shculd not be granted the applicant
Given under my hand ami official sk-nature. this Ueb-
lsO2. WM. M. Hi i.EY. Ordinary.
^JEOUUIA, BIBB COUNTY
n EOKUIA, QUITMAN COUNTY :
Whereas, Early Varner applies to me for Letters of
Administration upon the estate ol Dauier Curlee, late
of said county, deceased:
There are therefore to ci-.e and admonish, all and sin
RUlar, the kindred aud creditors or said deceased, to be
aud appear at the Court 01 Ordinary to be held for the
county of Quitman on the first Monday iu April next,
to show cause, it any they have, why let era ol adminis
tration should not issue to said applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, this llih day of Feb
ruary, ISfZ. j. W. MERCER, Oruinarj.
leb 13
G eorgia, quitman county :
Whereas, the esta le of Henry Murray, late of said
county, deceased, remains unrepresented :
These are therefore to cite anu admouish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deccajcd, to he
and appear at the Court of Ordinary to beheld lor the
county of Quitman ou the first .Monday in Apiil Lext, to
show cause, lf auy they have, why letters of administra
tion should not he issued by the ordinary of said coun
ty, to the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, iu
accordance with the provisions of the Statute for such
cases made ana provided.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th day of Feb
ruary, ltua. J. w. MERCER, Ordinary.
£egal Notices—Craiofarii (ilountg.
/ * EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
vJ Whereas, Whitfield RickersouJias filed his petit
ion iu iny office praying lor Letterrdi Admini-tration,
de bonis non, with the will annexed on the eftate ol
Abraham Rickersou, deceased, late of said county :
These are thereiore to cite and admonish all aiM sin
gular the heirs aud creditors of aaid estate to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any can, why the prayer of petitioner
should uot be granted at the April term of the court ol
Ordinary lor said county.
Given under my hand and official signature, Feb. 28th
(mar 3) JAS. J. RAY, ordinary.
i J.KOKU1A, CRAWFORD COUNTV :
Whereas, Robert M. Owen, Guardian for Albert H.
Wellons, applies to me for Letters of Dismission Irom
his said Guardianship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the person or oersons interested, to be and ap
pear at my office, witnin the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, it any, why said letters Dismissory should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Feb. 4, ldtB.
R*b 7 JAMES J. KAY, Ordinary.
AcIniiuiMrsitor's Ss&lc*
U f ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, iu
Knoxville, Crawford county, within the usnil
hours of sale, all the lands lying iu said county belong
ing to the estate of John Slcau, deceased, late of said
county. Sold under an order of the Ordinary for u.e
purpose of division among the heirs.
Terms on the day of sale. WM. SLOAN, Adm’r.
feb 6
( JKORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
Whereas Joseph .Marshall applies to me for Let
ters of Administration, do bonis non, ou the estate of
Joseph Walker, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors ol said estate to be und
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if auy they may have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 31st of Jan., 1882.
f«b4 JAMES J. HAY, Ordinary.
n EORG1A, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
Wherea* Joseph Marshall applies to me for let
ters of administration, de bonis lion, on the estate of
Sarah P. Walker, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office uithin the time prescribed by
law, ami show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should uot be granted.
Glveu under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 1862.
leb 4 JAMES »T. RA V , Ordinary.
G eorgia, cuawfohd county :
Whereas Joseph Marshall applies to me for let
ters of admiui>tration on the estate ol James J. Walker,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, Xo be
aud appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 1862.
feb 4 JAMES J. RAY', Ordinary.
Executor's Suit?.
U /TLL be sold before the Court House door iu the
Town of Knoxville, on the first Tuesday in March
next, all the land belonging to the estate of William
Burges, late of Crawford county, (the widow’s dower
excepted,)the same being lot No. 5, and lot No. 28, in
the third District of originally Houston now Crawford
county. Also at the same time and place a negro wo
man, named Nelly about 55 or bu years of age. 8old for
the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said William
Burges. Terms made known on dav of sale.
Jan 4,1M..J, EZEKIEL MATHEWS, Executor.
GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
Whereas Isaac Dennis applies to me for Letters ol
Administration on the estate of William U. Robeson,
late ol said county, deceased :
Tnese are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law aud show cause, if auy they have, why said letters
of administration should uot be granted unto the appli
cant, Isaac Dennis.
Given under my hand at office this 22d Feb., 1862.
feb 20 JAMES J. RAY', Ordinary.
'i^f*****!* 19 Shambles* GilTXiau of Sarah Anu,
A. Lucinda and Jane Chambleas applies to the under
“ r Letters Dismisbory from said Guardianship :
Ihese are therefore to cite and admonish ail con
cerned to be and appear at Lite office of tue undersigned
on or be lore the liisi Monday in April to show cause, if
auy they have, why Heltera Dismissory *>hould uot bo
granted tueapplicaut in terms ol the law.
Given i uder my hand ai.d official signature this Feb.
^leb^ N. M. RliaKY', Ordinary
G eorgia, bibb cot nty:
Whereas Caroline Hall applies to the undersign
ed lor Letters of Administration upon the estate ol JiiO.
Hall, late of t-aid county decea>ed :
These are tuerefore to cite and admonish ail aud sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased tube
and appetr at the office of the undersigned ou or before
tbe lirst Y.onday in April next, to show cause, ir auv
they have, way letters of administraiiou should not be
granted tl.e applicant.
Given u i er my hand aud official siguatnre this Feb.
25th, INjJ. IV M. M. KIlEY, Ordinary,
leb 20
Bibb Mirnli .Sale*
U f ILLbe sold before the Court House door in Bibb
couQty, on the first Tuesday in April next, be
tween the usual hours ol sale, the following properly,
viz: One Bay Mule, cue lilack Mule and one two-horse
spring V\ agou aud Harness. Levied ou as the proper
ty of Samuel Fryser, to satisfy a fi. la. issueing iron*
Bibb Superior Court, iu ffivor o! Henry Wood vs. Sam
uel Pryser. E. M. CALUOLN, Dep. Mi ll,
leb 25—td
pEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY:
O Bibb Interior Court, February Term, 1862.
Ordered that the Regular Term of this Court be ad
journed to the Fifth Monday m March next and that
Jurors, Wituesses an 1 all parties having business in
said Court, :ake due notice and govern themselves ac
cordingly. By the Coi^rt, Feb. 17th, 18vj
A true extract frotn the Miuutes of said Court,
feb20—td JOHN J. RILEY, Dep. Clerk.
G eorgia, bibb county:
Whereas A. F. Sherwood, Administrator upon
the estate oi Michael Sullivan, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to the undersign* J lor Letters Diamis-
sory upou said estate :
Ihe»e are thereiore to cite aud admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at the office ol the under
signed ou or before the *ir. *“ “
show cause, il ur*y they hf~
should uot be granted the’
Given uuu. r my uaud ai
uary 27th, 1802.
jan 28
Whereas II. A. l
signed for leUsriol dism
A. Napier, late ot md
riMein herefora fl
ed, to appear at the oth<
fore |he first Monday in
they have, why said It ti
granted the applicant.
Given uuder my hand
1881.
oct 12.
in Augu.-i next, to
elters Dismiseory
nature, this Jan-
M. RiL Y,
Ordinary.
|g'«ii concern*
*jdcd on or be
llow cause if any
!>u should uot be
a'guaiure Oct. 11th,
^AIlKY, Ordinary.
G eorgia, bibb county:
Wuereuii Green Wilder Administrator upon the
estate ol Francis Wilder, late of said county, deceased,
applies to the undersigned for letters of dismission up
on naid estate:
These are therefore to cite and udmonish all and sin
guiar the kindred aud creditors ot said deceased, lo be
aud appear at the office ol the undersigned on or before
the firpt Monday in .May next, to show cause, if auy
they have, why letters dismissory should not be gran
ted the appke iut.
Given uuder my hand aud official signature, this Oct.
22d, 1861. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
oct 23
Legal A’aticrs—jJancs Ulountn.
G eorgia, junks county :
Ordinary’s Office, at Chambers Feb. 19,1882.
Wlmreas William H. Calif applies tome for Letters ol
Administration on the estate oi Rbeoezer Calif late oP
said c* unity deceased:
The-»eare thereiore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office oa or by the first Monday in
April next and show cause, if any they have, why Let
ters of administration should not be granted to appli
cant.
Given uuder my hand at office, this Feb. 19tb, 1862.
feb 21 ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
Nolice*
ClEORuIA, JONES COUNTY:
All persons indebted to Alfred M. Pritchett, late of
Jones county, deceased, are requested to make immedi
ate payment-, aud those having demands against ssid
deceased will present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, this Feb. 14th, 1862.
DRCCTLLA PRITCHETT,
feb 18—6w Executrix.
Notice.
\ LL persons indebted f Charles Mac arthy, late <
Jones county, deceased, are requested to make tu
mediate payment, and those having demands again*
sa’d decMUMd, w ill present them dnly authenticated y
terma of the law, within tin time pnicrtbt d i»v law/
feb 11—ud; JAMES c. BARNES, Adm’r/
Notice.
G eorgia, .tones county :
Notice is hereby given to all persons having de
mauds «gaiuet the estate of Wm. Barron, deceased, to
present tnem to the undersigned duly authenticated a<
cording to law, and persons indebted to said decca-t <j
are requested to make immediate payment, this f eb.
4th, 1862. HARRISON C. BARRON, Adm’r.
feb 10
Yegal Notices—tjouston ifbnntn.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY :
All persons having demands against Whitman C.
Hill, deceased, late ot said county, are hereby notified
and requird to present them, properly attested, to the
undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and all
persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
to make immediate payment to the amlersigncd, this
January 31st, 1802. JOHN M. GILES,
feb 3 Executor.
Dr. McLcuu’s Universal Pills
For Liver Complaint, BiUioaanesa, Headache, tut-
There ha* never been a Cathartic medicine, ofieied to
the public, that lui» riven each entire satiri'actiou aa
Met SAX'S UNIVERSAL PILLS.
^Beini; entirely vegetable they are perfectly innocent
ami can be taken by the most tender infant; yet prompt
aud powerful in removing all Biilious secretions, Acid
or Impure, Feted Matter from the Stomach. In fact they
are the ouly Fills that should be used in malarious dis
tricts.
They produce no griping, sickness or pain in the Sto
mach or Bowels, though very active and search log in
their operation, promoting healthy secretions of the Liv
er and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Billionsuess,
Headache aud Foul Stomach, when so cheap a remedy
can be obtained! Keep them constantly on hand; a single
dose, taken in season, may prevent hours, days, and
mouths of sickness. Ask for Dr. McLean's Universal
Fills. Take no other. Being coated, they are ta*t«de?s.
Priceonly 25 cents per box, and can be sent by mail to
anv Dart of the United States.
Dr. J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Con er of Third and Fine Streets. St. Louis Mo.
unn hays alter date, «m>i
IO the Court of Oi dinary of Houston county, for leave
to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of
Columbus J. Bazemore, late of said county, deceased,
January 31st, 1862. THOS. J. BAZEMORE,
feb 3 Executor.
S IXTY DAY'S alter date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Houston county, for leave
to sell the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of Whit
man C. Hill, late of said county, deceased, Jan. 31,1862,
feb 3 JOHN M. GILES, Executor.
EORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY:
X Hou'toa Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, Nov.
28th. 1861.
Whereas Dr. Samuel A. Riley, Administrator on the
estate of Miss A. M. Winn, deceased, applies to me lor
letters of dUmission from said administration :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors, to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in June, 1S62, and
show cause, if any they have, why said Riley should uot
be dismissed from said administrate n.
Given under my haud at office this Nov. 28th, 1861.
dec l W. T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
/ 1 EORGIA, JONES COUNTY :
VJJ Ordinary’s Olhc«\
Sixty days after date application will be made to the
Ordinary of »<aid county lor leave to sell all the negroes
belonging to the estate ot WilMam Barron, deceased,
ol said county, this Feb. 4th. 1862.
feb 10 HARRISON C. BA RKON, Adm’ij
NtTlCB.
1TATE or GEORGIA, JONES COTNTY :
J To ad uhom if may C oncern :
Notice is hereby given that two months after
date, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said cool
ty for leave to resign my trust a- guardian of Sarah \
Cook, minor, this January 23d, 1862.
jan 25 WILEY B. POPE.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY :
Sixty diys after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Jones county, for leave tost 11 lhe Ne
grocs belonging to the estate of Eliza B. Light bourn,
deceased, late of Jones count v, this the 22d or January,^
tmt t. 8. JOHNSON. Adm'r..
jan 23—6w With the Will annexed.
IVotice to Debtors and Creditor*
A LL persons indebted to tke Estate of Mrs. Eliza
Ligbtbourn, deceased, late of Jones county, G*
will please make immediate payment, and those having^
claims render them, in according to law.
F. S. JOHNSON, Adm'r.,
jan-.3—6w With tbe Will annexed.
G eorgia, jones county.
Jones Court Ordinary, at Chambers, Sept«jaiberJ
26th,1861.
Whereas, Hearndon and William F.Patterson.adnaial
istrators on estate of Benjamin F. Moore, decea ».*d, ap"
ply to me lor letters of dismission from said adminis
tration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin
guiar the kindred aud creditors to be aud appear at my
office on or before the first .Monday in April next, and
show cause, if any they have, why said llcarudon and
William F. Patterson should not be dismissed from saiu
administration.
Given under my hand at office this Sept. 26th. 1861.FWM
™' w Den ‘
OCtS
ROLAND T. ROBS, Deputy Clerk.
Ccgal Notices—{Inlaski (Sountu.
MARY A. WYNN 1
T». >-
MAS .’d. WYNN, j S
THOM
Libel for Divorce Iu 1’ulaski
Superior Court.
to the Coart by the roturn of the Shenfl
X that tneaefendaut it* not oithlu the como.of 1 uhn.
ki, it is therefore ordered that the defendat^have rcr-
viee of the above named nuit for the urual lime, in the
Macon Tell* aph, a newspaper published in the cltj oi
Macon.
A true extract from the tuinnUa of Puluki Superior
Court, this, Oct. 30th, lstil. K. A. POLLOCK,
nov 1 - Clerk
Dr. J. II* iYtcUeitn>«* Volcanic Oil
Liniment, (lie best external in Hie
world, for Man or Beane.
Thousands of human beiogg have been saved a life q
decreptitude and misery, by the use of this invaluable
Liniment. It will relieve piin almost instantaneously,
and it will cleanse, purify and heal the foulest Sore in an
incredibly short time. McLean's VOLCANIC OIL
LINIME2IT will relieve the most inveterate cases of
Rheumatism, Gout, or Neuralgia. For Paralysis, Con
tracted Muscles, Stiffbefi or weakness iu the Joints,
Muscles, or Ligaments, it will never fail. Two applica
tions will cure Sore Throat, Headache or Earache. For
Burns or Scalds, any Fain, it is an infallible remedy.—
Try it, and you will find it an lndispeasible remedy.—
Keep it always on hand.
PLANTERS, FARMERiL or any one having charge
of horses, will save money by using McLean’s Volcanic
Liniment. It is a speedy and infallible cure for Galls, i
Sprains, Chafes, Swelling. Lameness, 8ores, Wounds, I
Scratches, or any external dipease. Try it, and you will
be convinced.
Or. J. II. IVIcLEAlV, Sole Proprietor.,
5 7 .LOUIS, MO. I
The above will be manufactured in New Orleans.— j
ZEIL1N A HUNT, Wholesale aud Retail Agents,atFro
pnetor's prices, MACON, GA. bold everywhere.
AprU 6— wly
Uanbotpf) (fioantn ADucrtistments,
PKORUIA. RANDOLPH COUNTY:
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned,
that tbe estates of William Arnold, James Morris. John
T. Arnold aud Benjamin 0. Cone, all late of said county,
deceased, are unrepresented by Executors or Adminis
trators, and that W illiam J D smiley, a Lunatic, is with
out a Guardian, and that the orphans of James Jonea,
late of said county, deceased, are without Guardians,
and that at the April term next of this Court, the Clerk
of the Superior Court, or some other suitable person in
t*rms of the law, will be vested with the Administra
tion and Guardianship of the above named persons or
(riven uuder my hand and official signature this 20th
day of February, 1862. T- R. ST'EWART, Ordinary,
mar 6 of Randolph county, und Ex Officio Clerk.
C i BORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
Y Bird T. Lanier applies to me for letters of Admin
istration on the estate o. James F. Lanier, late of said
county, deceased:
Tht ae are thereiore to cite and admonish all conco n-
ed, to show cause, lf any, at the April term next of this
Court, why letters should not be granted to said appli-
^Given under my haud in office, this March 3d, 1862.
mar 6 T. R. STEWART, Ordinary.
* NOTICE.
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson county
for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Mar
tha Mauldin, late of said county, deceased,
feb 13 SAMO. T, BURNS, Adm’r.
£e§al Notices—Sctilcor Countn
G eorgia, wiluoy county :
Wherea*, Elizabeth Rolling-, applies to me for
j Letters of Guardianship ot the persoLe aud property of
tbe minor iieirs of Keduini; Rollings, late ol said coun
ty, decease! :
These arr therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office with-n tne time
I required by law, and show cause, il they have, why let
ters or Guardianship should uot issue to said applicant
I Given under my haud aud otfleia! signature, thiB ISth
day of Janaary, lhtiil. JAS. W. MASHliUKN,
j Jan 29 Ordinary.
r / ' EORGIA. WILCOX COUNTY :
vl Whereas Williu^ton Couner applios to,me for
letters of Administration on the estate of Thomas M.
I Smith, late of said county, deceased :
! These art: therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the Mildred and creditors or said deceased, to be
and appear at my otficc within the time required by law,
and show cruse, if any they have, why letters ofadinin-
istration stould not issue to said applicant..
Giv'eu under my hand and official signature, this lath
day of January, lstid. JAMES W. MASH BURN,
jau 29 Ordinary.
(’EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY
'X Whereas Alien Gibbs, hr., applies to me for loo
ters of Adn iuistrati.m ou the estate of James D. Gibbs,
late of said county, deceased :
These mi: therefore to cite and admonish all aud sin
gular the kindred anti creditors of said deceased, lo he
and appear at my office within the time required by law
aud show cause, lf auy they have, why letters of Ad
ministration should not issue to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 18lh
day of January, ISM. JAMES W. MASUUUKN,
Jan ** Ordinary