Newspaper Page Text
the cnem , 0D
tvro monUis’^op^
JB8;
T i-hud.
fib]' 0 -briyiio na-
1 mu'*ibt r< l ^y a ”d
[ di«> t0
>t. , .o large
'the highest prosperity, and
fu(Jb ".Vuancnt security, is not only
, 1 fre»’V reproach to the whole country.
«)ovs j n, b»t Congressmen, to make sacri-
•Vhat official burden, or divinity of at-
exempts them ? 1 do not question
■v.". ,iotisi U , but it is a virtue they seem
rJ ng"t.tp exercise with comfort.
bsoof pic our Government should start
„ ; es. What we want is a frugal
•it h» on S ' n > ns ^‘tutions it rep-
bn**' - umanding in the sternness of
' irt ’ a ,Jud ' r *, 1,1 ‘We want a people of simple hab
eVv ."'^.prising, brave and cultivated. Is it
Ut, -itable late of all governments to die
-"^•a/'^'ough venality V Is this the ordination
a a“ir l V '-'ideru e ? The past tells us that it is.
■Tidt: 1 however, hope as to the future. Let
Early, on > h°P® ever.
. ’ g their pay, our Congress seem to
Phi" 1 , 1 rf,t ‘ s * “'J oblivions to the poverty of the go-
•f ' ie ’iec Kiver,\y e ary n at bankrupt hut we are
• and acccsur resources are to be estimated
t. di M^Cuorg* to the power we are to overcome,
j l 'WSL , ri ° we poor indeed. An infant in the cra-
t 'ling with a hydra. We wage a war
jnj ( * AI , jus magnitude upon a credit, lmsed
•’*' jpon our lands and negros. We have
% j|>me. We shall have none until we con
y peace. Our expenses are $170,000,000
■g ‘ . annum. The current year will bring them
men** sdato $230,000,000. What will be the public
th .ijf f|l tv at ft* 0 close of the war ? Is this the go-
4 y»r :0" r '^' ) e nt, and is this the time to pay luxuri-
\ . but, ‘‘..^ariesV Surely not.
3 - - ft * ’ ’ ‘ A
j^jjre appoints
? Vtre ■"' eU, 'S- to re P ort
fM *Y, ai» Wm. H. Robin
r ■ue'' mas Dixon, J. J. Car-
® e, 'j antt t n Harris, Jacob
b f V 1 ' U • Kaig!er, U. T.
r to p. Slippey, Math-
'a S*\v\ IJ. Felton. *
" ro, Tfi Geo. W. Fish, re-
, - ..ave «•' .
ing preamble and resolutions:
op, f recent events in the great strug-
•s arsependence and political existence, in
s St of the South, are engaged, haveim-
;rial qu^iosf profoundly with the conviction
s aiit d ss "f lhis great struggle, and of
to,,),!!* g> rious ^uise, which involves
■ own-*' hold dear—our liberties, our
viil *■ *wives and children, our property,
h* depends, in a great measure, upon the
market the planters of the Cotton Slates of
ourConfoderacy.
Trusting in the righteousness of our cause,
and above all the smiles of a just God, ».e are
animated, even in the darkest hour of gloom,
with the ’ii'vst unfaltering confidence in our fi
nal triumph. At the same time, we are deeply
ol the power of the enemy. We have
Ikuci through the Blockade, erpool shows us n stock of 173,000 bales Ame-
i,,-*! A gentleman of this city has just received rican cotton on hand there, besides a much
tlit, j a letter through the blockade, from his Liver mavier stock o( E ist India and other cottons,
1 , , . , j a • .u c .u and with this we have also the fact t ut the
ool correspondent, who resided in the South prescnt E; , st , ndj . crop is niore than dmjbll ,
'i.li's VCr ' wenty years- We are P ennltteJ 10 U15kt ‘ tliat of last year, with a still further prospective
'the following extracts from the letter, which is i increase. Why should we suppose England
tea a
dated January 31, 1862.
'to be intlucnceil by the Quixotic motive of
“To my great satisfaction I received yester- I " lc , re sv'patliy for a people lighting to be free?
y, your letters of December 20th: all pre- bet as not dereno om-selves England in this,
vious letters after November 28th, have failed . a cs ^’ *? an JPL* 8 80 l ' y 10 England s
to reach me. No letters by the Tauipico route, 1 .. e ^ . °be is sutici ing somew hat lor lack
have come to hand, and the talk Upon change °‘ c ,°, U<>n ’ b , ut sho ,s heT f" J",' 1 '""! Hie profit
is, that that route is a failure. Don't make i ^ v JV
any advances on cotton, it will be a,long time | l V . ’J i h .uvoul.-. t.ie expense ol a
before it can be shipped, and our fcotton dealers ‘ ,, v ' . ® , ni ! 1 V 'I "T ul1 ' , con,IS ' dion
and manufacturers look for very low prices of iederal stocks in Enghsli hands,
when the blockade is removed. They say (hat I . lhat ,nil - v ' ‘
the large supply from India and other places ! n J, e>< ing .ie > v,.itches with
brought to market by our present high prices, I k * cn ^l^ta'icy, to see the piante:.s put m an-
together mth your crop now on hand, added to j olh t e K r cro P °< ! > ,eby W;irr '‘ ! " t ,n - h f r
the crop your planter* will soon put Hie calculation of getting the neoeled supply
ground, eren,’if only part of a crop, will swell chaa P uno “S h ’ 0 Te, . mbuiSB t hr tv ;' ly
the quantity to bo thrown on our markets, and : °![ ! ay 11 ® x P ense » '' " 1 IS o°D |n o 11 ^ “j
produce very low prices. Our people, almost, ! a »‘ hBr S^s manufactured Horn tr. ;n priced
universally sympathize with your Confcdeiacy. : . ' . 1 , “ . . 10 tiul V’ "o 1 !""
We all believe that you cannot be conquered S “t u ° product,on of cotum m
if you are united and determined. Our gov- 1 ber Kabt | n d' a possessions-rynde: mg her less
ernment, no doubt, entertains the same vfew, ^pendent on America lor l ie staple,
but appears to act the part of neutrals, and j ith what exultation will the English .inn- ,
- ‘ - Mason and Sli- u a - tr ° arn of a hMf - ° r eVon ;l , l' ,i,, ' lcr k 1
£cgal iVraticcs-
QEORO
-Qooston Cdnntg. ! legal ypticcg—Doolu Countp, Jingat JfcticcB— i;,bb iHduitiii
a. Houston countt:
Ordinary's oiHee lor said C’oaniy:
w i.oi on Samuel W. J. Uarrid i>etition» the und«y-
biciieu It-r IjHte.'t ot'Aii uiuiairation on the eatale of
tncjlct ick A. Autlcy, lath of said count? deceu.-evl :
I uesic Hre to evte and admonish all persons interoated
be anu appear ai my ofiice on or befor the firet Mon-
day in April next, to ebtxw cause, if uiv they have, why
said letter* ebottld not l*e granted,
tiivt :> i: r dor m., oflicUtl sir nature thi^Mart U Wt.lStti.
Vv. T. sWIKT, Ordinary.
HA, HOUSTON COUNTV:
applies to me for Let
state of Lewis K. Wad
Whereas Summer ......
terso' Admiiii>tration on the
of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditor* ! i
«>r said \[ ec f a ^d» to l>e and appear at the Court oi OnU-
liary to be held for the county of Dooly on theth>t Mr,* :
day in April next, to show cause, if any they have, witv i
said letters may not is-ue. .
H i ven under my hand this 22d day of February, mi. I l
N. LAbi>KTliIl, Oidiuary. ! i
TATE Ol' OEOjluIA, DOOLY COUNT* : " ; 1
SAID COUNTY.
-'' n, properly attested, to the * Ao .Jerenuab liillsmaii, in ri.uht of his wiio WarlUa
*ime prescribed by law, and all Usman, Arteiuisia K'. Janes, and Fdwai'd Jaii «*, !
i . l.llHllvl'in /l/Z/i/. .1) nf .In tv. /.. 1...... . —*— • 1
/ r EIJUGIA, ITT* COT NTY :
U \\ iifreu .1. 1 arce iJHai k
urayn m in
i' M»a 1-u'i
are
'uilopiear:
I aud -p:
, wliy 1«
Lee
i A!! jMjrM.:;!-liuviiu.'il-,;iaud» amiinat Whiunan C. i C 1*AT“ OPdlOJtlil^, IXI
Hi-.d,,. : . , id manty, »re hereby meified , % wu*warx’»o«wo»o»i
ai.d e .. II.. . . ■. ,11 tee ,,, properly atte-ted, lo the a Jeremiah iltllsman, m
umlejM- mid, wi. iun ih, ,ilh- prescribed by lmw, aud all I A an Artemi-ia E■- . ,
pei^o' - iudvii:• d to dcx.ea&i*d. are hereby reuuired ^ lli, dian adlittm ol James L. Janes, (a minor.) a:l i When
to make immediate pajrun it to iii<‘ Htuiersi-'U‘ »1 this 1 of Lee; Leonidas Janes, oi the co mty •>. si nc-i *oi i
J.tiiUaiy !;jsl, Jull:* Ai. UliJit? I Laker; Mark 5>. Glass, in right of his wile Lovicca V. p », or y oi
fob 3 Kxccutor. | of the county of Terre ii; Verlinda Town? ol die, •aiooithidi
VJ IX I V DAYS after Onto.
O the Court of Uidibayy
tu sell the Land and Negro*
Columbus J.JBazcmoie. la*
Jaanarv aDt, 1$02.
_ . r ——--- —| c#uuty of Spalding; James M. Jones, in riuhl ol
•■pplieaiioii wnl be made to wtXe Artemisia K. .Jones, ot the count* of Lion,
u* iioustou county, for h'ave James Bond, li “ ‘
s belonging to the K^tate of! county of Mns
a 1*. .Joues, ot the count* of Lib
lu light of bis wife ScijB Bond,
, nscogee, all of the Srait j.fures:ib
; said county, deceased, 'Townsend, of the county of '1 u?caloo*\. n
Til Or. J. BAZEMOJtK, j burin, and Henry F. Gibson, in rL'Ut u’t..: \>'n
S'
IXTY DAY
Co, il <
c IIt;U
(i
K Uou
Mil, trail.
Wheteas
thus leave you to fight it out.
dell arrived on the La Plata. All England
and Fiance are indignant at the cowardly act
of blockading Charleston with a stone licet.
You have a glorious future before you. If
your people are true to themselves, you will be
triumphant and command the acknowledgment
of all nations.”
Plaut Corn ami be Free, or Plant
Cottou and he Whipped.
a wily and insidious foe—incensed by the most
malignant and revengeful hatred ^owards the
South, and impelled by the very worst mo
tives and passions, to conquer and subjugate
The ye ir 1862 will ever be memorable for
one of the most sanguinary and desperate js is the naked state of the question,
struggles that ever blotted the pa-e ot histor" * ,u ”>"* s^tinr. nlmt»" It there
The war may not be a long one, bill will
desperate one. It will be conducted ■lest'^Jv weeks have completely dispelled them,
most comprehensive scale. It has alreadj^^t a nrwe have now the fact, “pure and simple.”
snmed vast proportions; and, to the Bneniy^Vs i ^.11 the valor of Southern soldiers will be pow-
of vast and unparalleled expense. The crisis eiless,' *ainst griui hunger and gaunt famine,
of this great struggle is upon us—the move- sucb'5”’ ' will overwhelm and crush us, if we
ments on the Potomac and Upper Missis.-
and along tiie whole lines of toe eonte
hosts, warn us that the great and
campaign of’62 lias already begun. T|
six months, possibly, the next three,
all human probability, decide tiie late'
great issue.
Elated at our victories, ami confiding too
much in whalrvo conceived the cowardice and
weaknes we havelty-' lying almost
en ’enemy has
*qth for a
Jlut our
h son <> ou6i; e cent
taV"*; fatal
ji'tpws u, j se c<) iton instead of corn. In years
te-T For“jq., nl e sport has been made of the
'dvchatw a i lm ent, that their hay and potato
llle %e cyial in value to our cotton crop ; the
o mouj y has been, “you are obliged to eat
.I'.'struCj while cotton commands cash.”
-.-ear o. mi Sag as we had a market for cotton,
crop of cotton—put in by the Southern plant
er. The prospect ahead will amply pay for
present stringency and distress. An essential
element in the calculation will he that the ad.
dition of which may he raised this year, will
be a sullicient make weight upon the market,
to keep prices depre s-.1 lor years—as consump
tion will not quite keep pace with production,
and the stock will therefore gradually but
surely increase. Suppose the planter has now
under shed 100 bales, f ir which
- of disml
ike kiiim
Executor.
r 6 ie a. clicitioD will be made to
>" .'iiiiiiaiy of ilouolou i ounty, for leave
.1 Erlaie, belonging totkecatato of Whit-
vc o i aid county,deceased, Jan. 31,1SB3,
JOHN At OIL. 8, Executor.
HOUSTON COUNTY:
i < oun of Oidiuary, at Chambers, Nov.
. Samir! A. Riley, Administrator on the
A; if. Wlun, drcea
on, of the county"
Wtienue, Ahrah.i n U. I aul lias I it-day Bled in my
lice h>« written application by petition for me uroii.
of the iaai Will auu'iVsiament of William t. Hemic It
of said couutv. deceased, in sult-nin form, in wln.-nVi
it appeare tlml said Abraham It. 1‘aui i. Humiliated a
appointed Executor; And whereas, said Ai r ilia in
Raul, ill said petition lias prayed limt said Will may
proven in solemn form, avrecabij Vo the Stanitcin n
cave made and provided:
Therelore, you, the anovc nanici 1 parties, and t:
and every oi you are hereby norim d to ih: and appear
G” W
d, applies tome lor ihe Court of Ordinary to be held ter said county^of i
■ dauunuis,ration : I ly on the l-'irst IHonday tn Aprt.wext, then and ther
more to cue and admonish all and sin- see proceeding*and conical thapiobalo iu solemn .
1 and creditors, to hgand apjiear at my of said Iasi Will and Teetuiucnc if you choo.-c u, m>
■ nrsl Monday in June, 1S6S. and | Given under my hand at oilice Uiis tun day of
f have, wliy sanl liiley should not j cember, lsbt S. N. LA.SSe.TEh v ruinar
HM Dec. 18.
are tt
iut ad mini ft ration,
aud at oilier this Nov. 28th, 1*41.
VV. T. SWIFT, Ordinary.
mar 6
%mi
- hoi* ,i 10 dn Georgia are reducing salaries
1 to a ' * “
pur!
B-
to a ij (0 ;r of Congress from Georgia will get as
L, lW mileage included, from 32 to 33 hundred
' th The Judges ol our Supreme Court
g, tr. , na two thousand. 1 have personal knowl-
arty ru0 i noth positions and I am satisfied that
(> .ct sli* ftt ^ e in ten of the men of Congress perform
nilc S,,f tfoird of the labor, which devolves upon
Go<L su bj|-.n member of the Supreme Court of Georgia.
fi # ’it:ies»t is passing strange, if any of our delegation
to tl voted for this bill, that this contrast did not oc-
ke' cur to them. What reason can be given for
■ so large a sum ? Is it that the rates of living at
Richmond arc so high, that this amount is re
quired to pay reasonable expenses ? True, ev
ery thing is high at Richmond. A perfect lur-
or for money has appreciated the ju ice ol ev
erything. It is a mercenary city--no better
than Rome in the days of Cataline, or Wash
iugton at this day, reeking with the inotal pol
lutions of as >ase a rule us ever outraged the
rights of man. Still, one half the sum is suffi
cient to defray all reasonable expenses, incident
to the sessions of Congress,
tourtiv saloons, balls and routes, and Chian
wine, but enough for the genteel support ol
a patriot, when his country is environed with
hall a million of soldiers, and the drum-heat of
the tyrant is almost audible from the capilol
halls.
Is it said that his time is occupied for the
year, and his time and labor are an equivalent
for Ins salary. This argument is legitimate, il
the fact be granted, under established Govern
ments, and in ordinary times. Now expenses
.being paid, the rejiresentativc should he wil
ling to give his time and his services to the
country. The honor of his position is some
thing to a patriot statesman. Does heat this
moment serve his country for a price t
The pay of a member of Congress should hoai
some proportion to the cash income ol his fellow
citizens. Who among us, except extortioners
and government contractors, are in tiie receipt
of a cash income of $3,200? Vtry few indeed.
The great body of the people have_scarcely in
come sufficient to pay taxes. The day labor
er can get no work—the jdanter either has no
market for his cotton, or sells at nnreinunera-
ting ju ices, and jirofessionvl men realize almost
nothing of what little they can earn. The con
tracts of the citizen upon time, are subject to
.Stay Laws, whilst the salary of Congressmen
is payable at all events, even if all other gov
ernment creditors go unpaid. Two thirds of
our delegation are lawyers, and let it be conced
ed, good lawyers. Ilow much would these
gentlemen realize in cash during (his year, if
at home, in assiduous pursuit of their profes
sion ? Not one of them, 1 venture to say, as
much as $3,200, and not half of them the half
of that sum.
But there is no necessity for the duties of
Congress to occupy half this time. The jniblic
service does not and will not require it to sit
more than half the year. One of the destruc
tive evils of the old government was the Ame
rican vice of interminable talk—talk which
paid no man the \ e of a thought when
printed and read. This vice made long sessions
and long sessions engendered personal depra
vation and official corruption. Are we to en
counter the same evil ? 1 invoke of Divine
Providence, deliverance for my country from
the calamity of long sessions. A single fact is
here an argument.
In about six weeks the Provisional Congress
at its firs%0^-sion in Montgomery, organized
the Provisional Government and adopted our
present Constitution. The fact is this—there
was not a single speech made in all Us sessions.
There were discussions but no speeches.
These strictures are made in no unfriendly-
soil or
soldiery
glorious
never enter
to be, at all tin
the magnitude
The resources and energies _ _
vast, and ho will spare uo pains or ez, ^
subjugate us, ami subjugation would be' 1
va-.-a age and slavery, in their most hatch
and unmi'igatcd forms. To repel him succes:
fully il will be necessary for us to put
our whole strength. Every man should do his
duty, and his whole duty. Those who are
unable to engage in the more active duties of
the campaign, to share the hardships and
daugci s, as well as the glories and renown of
our brave soldiery, have still imjHirtant duties
to jierfonu. Our gallant men in the field have
to l>e fed and clothed, and their families at
home to be provided lor. And lo provision and
sustain an ai my in the field, recent events prove
that we will have to rely mainly, if not entire
ly, upon the resources of the cotton States.
It is the soicmb duty of every planter in these
States to set about this great work at once, and
Not enough lor * n earnest. Let there be no laggards in his
b matter. Let every one resolve, for this year
at least, to plant but little, if any cotton, and
to give Ins lands, his labor and Ins energies, in
great jiait, if not wholly, to the production ol a
great grain crop, that with the blessings of
Providence, we may have wh- rewiihitl to sus
tain and kecji our great M m\ in the field. \Vc
are unwilling to be ieve, in this great crisis,
where everything is at stake, there can be
found a single planter, who could prove himself
so unworthy, so unpatriotic, so litt’e luind-
Inl of his real intcicst and wcllaro in the
future as lo lie controlled by considerations
ol a sordid or selfish nature. But fortu
nately in this matter, there can be no conflict
of patriotism and mere selfish interest. -
The dictates of the Highest patriotism, and
of the most sordid selfishness, would alike
prompt every planter to forego, in a great meas
ure, if not altogether the cultivation of cotton,
during the existence of this unholy war, and
concentrate his energies upon the jiroduciion of
a great crop. We are persuaded, it needs no
elaborate argument lo convince every man at
the South thit Ihe accumulation of two Cotton'
crops would \york nothing but disaster to (lie
great planting interest—while the production
of a large surplusof provisions, would not only
prove highly remunerative- but would, next
to the blessings of God, and the strong ai ms
and stout hearts of our brave soldiers, conduce
jnore than any other cause, to the achievement
of our deliverance and independence.
Therefore, lUsoltcd, That we, a portion of
the planters of Macon county, pledge ourselves
largely lo increase our crops ot corn and pro
visions for the present year, and corresponding
ly lo diminish our crops ol cofon. That trust
ing in a kind and benificent providence, tu bless
us with propitious seasons, we will use every
effort in our power to double or treble our pro
vision crops ; and thus, to make a large sur
plus for the supjiort of the army, and the fam
ilies of our gallant men in the field. And that
we ajipeal most earnestly to every planter and
farmer throughout the Cotton Slates, by every
consideration of jiatriotisin and interest, to
plant but small crops of cotton (if they plant
any) for the present year; and to put their
broad and fruitful acres in Indian corn, (that
most valuable of the cereals) and other impor
tant jirovision crops.
The preamble and resolutions, on motion of
E. W. Allen, Esq., were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Allen addressed the meeting at consid
erable length in behalf of the resolutions, and
the objects of the meeting.
On motion, it was resolved that the pream
ble and resolutions adojited, tie published in
engor,” of
It wJH i
Dreentcrj
Ague
pect 10 cents alter the ports are opened, if it i-
known that no crop is planted this spring—but j _
if the jioiLs are opened and the present ero
shipped under expectation of a growing crop
of even one-fourth of the usual quantity, it
would bo in keeping with jiast cxjinriencj to
see the planters 100 bales of old and 20 bales
of new cotton jmt on the market and sold at 5
cents. He would thus receive $3,000 for 100
bales in the first case, and s3,lS5 for 123 bales
in the other. But if in the uncertain future the
corn crop shoul i fail as in folio, where would
be the planters and the country ? It is plain
, that time, land and labor, given tn cotton this
F •*n\U Rt finite advantage, for wc could buy \ year, cannot hut result in heavy' lo even
an ol breaif and meat that we fell short of rais- leaving out of the count such eontingencii s as
ing ; and after this we had a surplus of cotton, a Iresli burst of war over Europe, which would
which returned to us in money, for cotton was materially reduce the demand there lor our
king, and commanded the money ; but now the cotton.
tables are turned—we have plenty, yes, four Let us suppose Memphis and tiie fortifica*
millions of bales of cotton, and we can neither tions above it to lull, leaving New Orleans a
i- eat it nor sell it. Happy we, if we could do beleaguered city, anu jierlups to be c.tji uied.
.Tosi'' 1 * we need both bread and arms. This would give the eiiemv tree gunboat inn e
. A7T V Tould willingly exchange Cotton for j up the tributaries of the lower Mississippi, cut-
corn to-day to a large amount, yet then there ting us oti from Texas—the great w- ol juoduc-
is still some discussion of the question “how ' ing, cattle growing portion of the Confederacy,
ch colton shall we plant?” and this too, in And to this an unfavorable grain season, an-in
1^1 yjew of the apjialhng fact, that if the j limited crop of it planted, while we had, in the
around us were called on to supply language of the Houston county resolutions,
meat, at any price, for the soldiers who are only “four acres to ih hand” oi cotton grow
leaving us this week to fight our battlesITiey , ing, nothing to eai for uu- half million ai.ny,Livn. m
.SquW.B.o*—as Judge Crawford eloquent!IRold and Ihe country lull even where of eottdb. v
er day—furnish one hundred jMinds i W’hat a pros; cot! What could keep th I. "
IbyfNow add to this fact another ■pial- j country from billing in'o the depths of >ubju
) Jv ,f viz: that we are comptetel\yut j gation and despaii l- Mmuld the blockade an 1
1 * .dates on which we have alUv- war continue, of wha' valui will cotton b; ?
"Urt-ovt rea( j an( j meat< an( j j s itTiot j All sales will cease. We y»n neither pay taxes
_ i t ’ I ?i’ re *e us question the sanity of the with it, nor barter it lor corn or for meat,
man who asKft, how much cotton that! we plant? while under any circumstances, corn will ho
Is cotton King ? We believe he is, but like j the most profi ode u p. Interest, as'well
other Kings he must be fed. The production patriotism, safety and independence, should
of Tennessee and Kentucky in 1850 was in silence th,- discussion of "flow much cotton
round numbers 1 ll,0t>0,Outt bushels corn, 4,-j should we plant?”
000,000 bushels ol wheat, and $13,000,000 Let each planter determine to jilant none,
worth of slaughtered animals. Every one \ but put every acre in corn. Some suv, “If 1
knows that the chief market for these products J plant uil corn, my neighbor will take advanfa e
was found in the Gulf States—and we could of it, and plant more cotton.” Should your
not have lived without them, unless we had ; neighbor seek thus to deceive, let it odd to
abstained from raising cotton. Now how much j your determination, for'if he does so, your
does any planter expect to get of bread and corn will b- only the more valuable, while his
meat from these States out of the coming crop? I cotton will be propo' ;i<mallv 1 ■> . To those
and yet we have much discussion of how much who say, “We live too r m >to ir mi iu:uk -l to
make corn profitable,” I would reply, the de
mand for it will I.Vend to the uttermost parts
of the Cunfed racy ; and in every part tli
largest profit will inure lo the raisu g of c.-itth,
hogs aud sheeji, for driving to markets, lmw
:c-t no planter measure his con-
>is neighbor may or may not
do ; but let all lather come squaVely up to the
solemn laet, that upon the decision they make
may hinge the independence of those fair fields
of our loved S mill, tile peace, purity aud haji-
pi ness of our hou-elmldz, and ah the hopes ol
our children who shall come afteras.
OIXl'V el.iy- after the dite hereof application will be
O ui:id« to the Honorable the-Ordinary of Jones coun
ty for 1 avc to Bell alt (he negroes belonging to tn« eg*
Lite of Ckarlm ?»I n arthy. deceased. Also one Hoose !
and Lot in the town of Clinton, Jones ctMnty. Also *
. , - two lot* in the <ity of Brunswick, belonging to said
.»* (‘X-1 c«;ate, the -mie being the < ntiie of said estate, this
March JAM ES G. BAKNRS, Adm'r.
&§al iSUticfs-dJttitnum (f ountn.
of Chillies Macarthy, deceased.
S OK SALJtt.
nntrv Made So VP, VA cents.
FLAKS SWANSON.
• E. McLlAN’S
:i\ GTHENING
\W) BLOOD HUMMER
TIIK GREATEST
llEMKbY IN TUB:
WOULD
And the MOST DELI-
(THUS andDFL1GHT-
F F L COL DIA Ls ever ta
ken.
The thousand* upon
t housands who are daily
ur ing McLean's Streng
thening Cordial, certify
that it is absolutely nn
infallible remedy lor re
novating and invigora
ting the shattered and
diseased system, pm i ly
ing ni.d enriching the
bl
Before taking. - - ”-mw ;fter taking,
TO llllALiii VA.> STRENGTH
Till:RE JS .V0 MISTAKE KBOUTIT.
r Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dinrrhcwi
G eorgia, whitman counts :
Whereas iienjainin L. Cook applies to nw for Lot -
ters of Administration upon tlu-estate ol William U.
Cook, late ot said county, deceaseu :
These are there fore lo cite and admonish all ami - in
sular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to he
anu appear at ihe Couri oi Ordinary to be In-id mr the
county ol Quitman, on the lirst Monday in A,n il next,
ro show cause, ifouy they have, why letters ol admin
Istratfou tiiouid not issne to said applicant.
Given under n y hand at oiiice, this llili day orf\b„
1862.
lib 13 J. W. MERCER, Ordinaiy.
| (NEOEUIA, QUITMAN COUNTY :
Whereas, Early Varner applies to me for Loiters of
I Administration upon the estate ol tliniel Carlee, !a:<
in said county, deceased:
There are I here fore to ci'e and admonish, all and sin
I gularj the kindred and ereuitors of said deceased, to be
1 aud appear at the court ot Ordinary to lie held lor the
j county ul'Quitman on the first Mouuuy in April i r:,r.
to show cruse, i: any they have, why let era oi adminis
tration shouto not issue to said applicant .
Given under my baud, a oihee, ibis lull day of Feb
ruary, lb/.;. J. \V. MERCER, Otuiuhi ..
leb 13
McLEA.:
On motion of Jacob Klccklev, the meeting
adjourned. W. 11. FELTON,
B. A. Hudson, Secretary.
Oglethorpe, March 8lli, 1802.
spiriL I do not belong to the class who ha^
gle about farthings. 1 hold that official pay the “Telegraph” and Journal A \l
should he liberal, according to the dignity and Macon
responsibility of the office, and the greatness of
the government. The times—they have sug
geated them. They are made more in sorrow
than in anger. The bill under review is to be
deplored mainly on account of its moral effect.
Congress has certainly not set for the people
an example of self-denial. They have not
like Washington, declined compensation for
revolutionary jj^yices. Had they voted only
£ illustrious example
. -nfederacy, through
L !;*!f;iied their memory
unfoilu-
nevbay ing sj-irit,
r - r, la ^ _• State with
( the f -e with dis-
plunU- ,ro Ri t i doe.
I
b AND ELLA,
eye* Georgia get-
-j* '»allant Commodore
chin*.ci* r p laili jt wi || take
jJjf work ; what
■ nrtlli'Mly- You
niiisxKto build
' ’ rb Nt be
S’viTiivxi.i.E, ,S. \V. R. R., Ga., 1
Itenwick, Lee co., March 13, 1862 j
Mr. Editor—Dear Sir : 1 take the liberty
to inform you of the good behavior of a Conqia-
ny which passed over this Road on last Satur
day under command of Capt. Perry. The com
pany numbered one hundred and fourteen ;—
one hundred and four then on the way to
camjis. During their stay not one was heard
to swear an oath nor was there a single inun
that took a drink. They stopped over at Fort
Valley and took the Muscogee Road en route
foT Auburn, Ala. During their stay they kept
up the same quiet and gentlemanly conduct
Not an oath was sworn nor a drink taken.
The Company was raised in Henry county,
Ala., without begging, without treating, or the
tap of a drum. They were commanded by the
, Rev. Dr. John W. Perry, who, fora number of
J years, w'.s a member of the Georgia Confer .
•'l a |gtcc and also a' graduate of the Medical College
Ly your city. lie ha-made himself eminently
’fhvni'k h 01 "* 1118 a m ' n ' s,ter a,, fi physician, and
2W1 wP^ w ' tb a brave h ean an j a sober com
mit ! pa{ v -tliant men to do battle for his coun
sel o liuf ucb an e ** m plo's worthy of imitation
W. - ||# -gians. These are facts, which if briefly
ty "S»in your paper might encourage others
.» vJ cl -ewiso, and jjor.vincc men who may be
" , ding, chat such men cannot be subjuga-
• 1^ Yours truly,
Jobn W. Jordan, Jr.
cotton shall wc plant ? Add one other fact
In less than sixty days we shall have not le-s
than 500,000 men in arms “for the war.” This
vast body of men will not only be non produ
cers but consumers, thus making a leartul dif
ference “lor the war” in the feeding material ol j ever remote,
the Confederacy ! and yet men say how much I duet by wl
cotton shall we plant ? Can such tilings be,
and not excite our wonder? lias judgment
fled the min s of men? and must we shut our
eyes against a painful truth, and ignore the
possibility of a nation statted into submission
while we discuss how much cotton we shall
plant? The cordon of armies that would starve
us is now'around us. Federal fleets threaten
11- in every seaport and mile of coast in the
Confederacy, while numerous columns well
armed with McClellan's artillery line our ; Fa.-t Tennessee
Northern border, front Harper’s Ferry and 1
down to the Kanawha country on to the Gap,
and sweeping down to Nashville, swing uj> in a
vast chain to the mouth of the Missouri, anil
on beyond to the Indian country. But no man
doubts the issue ; there is but one ground ot
apprehension throughout our army, and it is
the fear that the cotton States should fail to
come up to their solemn and onavoidaUc duty.
For it is their duty to feed the armies who shall
achieve our independence. Tue cordon ol Fed
eral armies makes this plain. Whatever we
may achieve ol successes on the border or in
the border Slates, who sujiposes that a crop of
gram can be raised this season, in either Mis
souri, Tennessee or Virginia ? The advancing
and receding tides ol Federal and Confederate
forces, leave desolation in their tracks; and
hear it—hear it—ye cotton jjantersof the sun
ny South, who formerly were fed from Tenn
essee, must now feed yourselves and Tennessee
and Vuginia besides! Fail to do this, and his
tory’s page will record that the Federal boast
of starving ibis people into submission was ac
complished by your own suicidal policy. With
this danger staring us in the lace, shall we
continue to inquire “now much cotton shall we
plant?”
That this contingency stirs the heart of the
Confederacy, no one can doubt, who is at all
awake to w hat is transpiring around him, but
if men were fully alive to ou> dangers, certain
ly there would be an end of all discussion, and
a universal determination to plant—not one
acre of cotton this year, and yet a recent meet
ing ol planters in Houston county, unanimous
ly resolved “to plant but four acres to the
hand.” Why, this would, at the lowest fig
ures, give us a crop of between one and two
millions of bales—if acted uj>on throughout
the cotton Slates ! Put such resolves by the
side of others which declare that every one
shall “plant more corn and less cotton than us
ual, so that each one shall be able to raise his
own meat 1” and where will it leave us—where?
Let the bitter wail of an enslaved posterity an
swer. There must he revolution of opinion
and action or we shall perish.
Happily there is no clashing in these qut«-
tions rightly considered—between patriotism
and interest The planting community has
been accustomed for a generation, to look -at
cotton, as the only profitable crop and all oth
ers as mere contingents.
He who could make a heavy cotton crop con-
,-idered all else safe—for cotton could buy every
thing else. Ordinarily this was true; tor the sec
tion which of all others was adapted to cotton,
could most profitably raise that staple and buy
all other necessaries out #1 their surplus.
But revolutions, such as this itow in pro
gress in our country, affect all interests, and
upset all routine policy, and he is wisest who
takes the broadest view and shapes his action
accordingly. Passing now the claims of pa
triotism, it is plain, that the planter’s prosperi
ty depends upon his pUnting no cotton this
year, and substituting grain crops. The jires-
ent position of the planting interest is without
a parallel. Four millions of bales of cotton on
hand—in the country! and the time at hand
to jilant another crop ! and with this is coupl
ed a scarcity of bacon and grain, an 1 the usual
country of supply not only cut off, but likely
to prove dependent upon us—whom they ,for
merly helped to feed ! Who ever witueMtedVlic
tike before 1 To raise another bale of cotton
this year, to add to the supply now in hand is
to the last degr^ suicidal policy. It is at the
fatal moment taking the shadow (or the sub
stance, without the power ever to revoke the
mistake.
How often since last .September, we have
heard the prediction that the “blockade would
be raised in sixty d^rs’’—“Europe would hare
irtT” We learn from a reliable source that
President Davis passed throu;; : i Knoxville,
1 Friday night l ist, en route
| for Memphis.
J. M. DOARDMAN'S
BOOlv STOKE.
KSTAIiLISHEl) IN I I.\
\ T the above establishment can always lie found the
latest and best selected stock of lane, .Medical. Mis
cellaneous, 1 UeoioRlcnl and School Hook*. Blank Books
Stationery, Drawing material Ac. Ac., over bron-ht to
this market.
A larae supply of ihe latest edition? of the mo-t air
proved School llooks kept constantly in store: all ihe
standard Historical authors, standard Poets E— tvists
and Theologians, Gift Books In every style of liindiotr
from plain muslin to the ino-t elaborate antique- ill the
Classics; the sensation Ninels of the dav. also Scott’s
Cooper’s, ISiiltvcr's, Irving's. Lever's. Dickens' Dumas’’
Reynolds', llemz's and Currie Bell’s Novels. Blank
Bonks, from the Docket Memorandum tut he heavy Mer
cantile and county Record Book; Cap, Letter anil Nuie
Papers; Envelopes, all soi ls aud sl/es; black Writin-
Inks, Copying Inks and Writnm Fluids: Steel Pens'
Gold Pens, tu suit the most fastidious; Writhe: Desks’
Pori Folios. Backgammon Boards, Chess Men stereos
scopes, at cost. Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Mathe
matical Instruments; besides everything usually kept
in Book Stores. Those wishing to pure base will do well
to e*IL (Aug23-w
cotton," Ac., Ac ? The latest news from Liv-
J. D.&C.N. FINDLAY
(Surviving partner* of the late tinnot li.tindkvj d on..
iVEaucon, Gra,.,
.m.1.1 f of
S TEAM Knzines and Boiler*, from 5 to 100 horse pow
er, Portable En^iiu -, for Ginning cotton, Ac. Find
lay’* improved Circular Saw Mill*, the best in line. Mill
and Gin Gearin'? ol' all size*. Cotton Screws and Presses,
Sugar Mills ana Boilers, Fuller’s Iron Hailing of various
designs, Iron Column* for Store*, Iron Awning*, borae-
thing new and very handsome, If^ill Stone?, Portable
Grlf»t Mill*, for Plantation u*e, All n'orkut .n-
t ant ul. rmav 111„ ^ J. N.
this week the;
MjDAWb
le^lv'^ti^gnnentof McLean’sCordiaLAc.
„ It is very wW| wFown we are not particularly fa-
to patent medicines, and, hs a general thing,
sehFw the whole of them with but little cerei
iinojiy,
and with these sentiments we detained inserting this
advertisement until we know what were the ingre
dients of the medicine, and how compounded. This
we have learned, aud believing as we do, that them*
gradients are good, and the compound judiciously
made, we recommend it as a mixture worthy of pub
lic confidence.
The above is from the St. Louis Christian Advo
cate.edited by the renowned Rev. Dr. M<-Annally,
which speaks volumes in favor of Me Loan’s Cordial.
We say to all, try it. See the advertisement in anj
other column.
•pr a— wly
Depression ot Spirits, Fever and
Fever, Bad Breath, or any disease of the
Ii. or Bowel* .
do you Wi-h to be Healthy, Strong and
>u w nit (he Bloom of Health to mount (o
^aiu t—theu go ut once and get
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND
UL O OD VERIFIER.
iy not a moment; it is warranted to give satisfaction
ill cure any disv.ise of the Kidneys, >Vomb, or Blud
; Fainting, Obstructed .Menstruation, Falling of the
mb; Barrenness, or any dBeasc arising from Chronic
or Nervous Debility, it is an Infallible Remedy.
FOifc CUILDUEN.
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 direction* oil each
bottle) it is delicious to take.
fc-/ - Onc table -poonful. taken every morning fasting,
is a sure preventive against chill* and Fever, Yellow
Fever, Cholera or any prevailing disease.
,• vv.l TION!- -Beware of Druggists or Dealears
who may 1 iy ;<> palm upon you a bottle of Bitters or Sar-
sapnri! a.(w Uich they can buy cheap,) by saying it is just
at- good. Thcrenre even men BASE enough to stoal part
ot my name to dub ilieir VILE deem-vion*. Avoid such
inluuiou* PIRATES and their villainous compound*!—
Ask r<
Blood 1’u
edy that v
saine mm
J. 11. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
lier. l ake nothing else. It is the only rem
II purify \ our Blood thoroughly, and, at the
Strengthen and Invigorate the whole organi-
P in Large Bottle*—per bottle
or six bottle* lor
J. H McLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
fori:, t of Third aud Fine Si*. St. Louis, Mo.
I>i*. illcLcaiiN Hnivprs:il
For Liver Complaint, Billiousness, Headache, &c.
Th re has nevt r been at .tthariic medicine, ofleredto
the pubiit. t!.:;■ i r iven Mich entire satisfaction as
McL E. l A ■ S l NJ1 IL VILLb.
in «aniielv ve elable they are perfectly innocent
and can he taken by the most lender infant; yet prompt
aud powerful in removing ail Billion* secretion*. Acid
or Impure. Feted Matter from the Stomach. In fact they
Hie the only Fill* that bhould be used iu malarious dis-
trict*.
They produce no griping, sickness or pain in the Sto-
uiach or Bowel*, though very active and searching in
their operation, promoting in altby accretion*of the Liv
er anti Kidm .-*. Wtoo will sull’er from Billiousncs*.
Heailai e and Fo il Stomach, when *o cheap a remedy
can t»e «n»:.lined ! Keep them constantly on hand; a single
d»»-e, taken in'» asuu, may prevent hours, day*, and
nionilis «»fbi« kness. Ask for Dr. McLean'* Universal
Fill*, lake no oilier. Being coated, they are tasteless.
Friceonly *i.“> c nts per box, and can he sent by mail to
any part of ihe United States.
D J. H. Mi LEAN, Solo Proprietor.
(\»iTi r of Third and Fine Streets. St. lamia Mo.
S>f. J. II. ,H<:Lean's Volniitic Oil
Liiiiiiicut, l5n a best cvlntckl in (lie
woii«l, for .dan or Boast.
Tlnm tml of hum in beings have been saved a life o
(lei iepl ittide and mi>ery, by the use of this invaluable
Lit : inent. Il will relieve p lin almost fnslantancously,
and it willi lean-o, purify ami heal the foulest Sore in an
im MiM. -hoi! time. McLean* VOLCANIC OIL
I.IXlili \ T w ill relieve the most invetc r ate case* of
FlienmatffLin. v»»>ut, or Neuralgia. For Faralysi*, Con-
iii'ne** or Weakness in the Joint*,
m*, it will never fail. Two applica-
Throat, Headache or Earache. For
Pain, It ia an infallible remedy.—
f'y EORGIA, HUFFMAN COUNT! :
VJ Whereas, the estate of Henry Murray, late of *a\d
county, deceased, remain* unrepresented :
These are therefore to cite auu admonish all and bin-
gal ir the kindred and creditor* of said dec* a.-ed, t > he
and appear at tin Uouitoi Ordinary to be held lor the
county *»i iii man on tlielir*t Monday in Apiiinext, i«»
show cau-'c, if any they have, wny leitei* of adminiatra-
tiou bhoul.l not he issued by the v ulin.i •> of said coun
ty, to the t lei u of the bupenor Court of j-aid County, iu
accordance with the provision* of the S alute for sumi
cases made ana provi .td.
G.ven under my baud m ofllce, this llih day o Feb-
ru ry, lStiJ. J. \V. M aUCj^U, Ordinary.
_fcu_lg iBniimBiB
i-hgal Notices—(frutuforii lilountri.
/ i KUItGIA, CHAit FORD i OUNTY :
vJ V\ htreas, Whitfield Rickcr*ouha* filed his petit
ion In my cilice pray ing lor Letter* of Aamiui=ir uion,
din bonis /m/*, with the will annexed on the cstaiu »>i
Abraham Rickerson, deceased, late of said •. t.uut :
These are therelore to cite aud admonish .ill and sin-
gular the heirs and creditors of said estate to l>; and
appear at -- y office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any c^n, why the prayer ol nciilionc ,
should not be granted at the April term of ihe . ourt ol
Ordinary lor said county.
Given under my hand and official signaluie, Feb.iUlh
18U2 (tuarj) J AS. J. RAY, ordinary.
QKOUGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY:
^ Whereas, Kobeit M. owen. Guamiau lor Albert IL
Wellons, applies to me for Letters of Dismission l;om
bl* said Guardianship ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the person or person* interested, to l»e, and ap
pear at m> •flice, within the time prescribed 'yj law, and ,
show ittuse,ii any, why aaidlet.eis PiMiu.8 'i) »houid
not he grauled.
linen unde, my hand at office, Feb. L,
feb 7 J A M KS J. ft A i , Or di nai J.
AdiuiuisiraiorS Salts
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu ApiU next, in
Knoxville, Crawford county", within the nsml
hour.-of sale, all the lands lying in aid c unty belong
ingloiheestateot JohuSit.au, deceased, late of said
county. Sold under an order of ihe Ordinary for ti e
purpose of division among the heirs.
Teiuis on Ihe day of sale. W M. SLOAN, Adm’r.
•»
(J EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY :
W uercas Joseph Marshall applies to me for Let
ters of Administration, de bonis mtu, on the estate o!
Joseph Wa ker, late of said county, deceased :
1 hese :tie therviorc to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindied ami creditor* ot said cstaie to be and
appear ut my office within the time prescribed by law,
and »how cau-e, if any they may have, why said icttei*
ahould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 31st of Jan., ise»b
leb 4 .JAMES J.. KAY, Old in ary.
n EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY’ :
Whereas Joseph Marshall appl e* lo mo for let
ter* of administration, de bonis non, on the estate oi
Sarah P. VN alker, late of sa d county, decease d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred ami cieditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the lime prescribed by
iaw, and .-how cause, if any they have, why said letter*
slionld not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st,
Vb 4 JAMES J. KAY, Ordinary.
V\
ty of ba
Bibb 2)i
uei F \
leb i'
il lit) ts JjCl.li
lie usual hocr* o
ue Jkiy Mule, cut
a agon aud liana
muel JTyser, io
perior Court, fu ».i\<
k. M. Calhoun,
^EC KGIA, LIFT COLN TY
traded Mil*
Muscle*, or
tion* willeii
Burn* or Sea
'fry it,and you williiud it an ludlsponsible remedy.—
Keep il always on hand.
VLAN TEH*, EA It M Ell*, or any one having charge
of horse*, will save money h> ii-ing McLeau’s Volcanic
Liniment. It is a spet dy and infallible cure for Galls,
Sprains, chafes, Swellir*. Lamenes*, ^orcs, Wound*,'
Scratches, or any external di -ease. Try it, and you will
be convinced.
Dr. J. 11. ;??■■!jV. IV, S«l«? Proprietor.
*S7. LOUIS. MO.
The above will bo mannfactnred i:i New Crlean*.—
ZEU.IN .till NT. Wli.iie-aleaud lleuil A«enn>,aU’ro
pru tor' |" ir.-., MACON, G A. Solti everywhere.
w
and appear at ih«office of the
the lifrt Monday in Alay uexr
they favo, why le.ter* di.-mis
ttd the appiic nit.
Given under m-; hand and *
3Jd, 1 -a. *
Luoal ivotucs—
^oiRs &atuni
VI
VVbe
gular the
and app«,
April nes
lets era. 1
cant.
Gi\en i
leb 21
Office,:
n H. Cal
i i be e*n
non'mb all and *
md deceased to
o first Mo. daj
tder «iy
H EORGI A, JoNl
\ I [K-rse:.- ie
hui.'s county, dm
ate j aymeut-, and
deceased will prew
the time preva il!
feh 18—tiw
notice
DUNTY:
sent them <1
•d by law, III
11.LA FLllCilbf
■VO i ll V.
Ikeil < < lim it -
Wit
T 1 To
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
M'Di^&UAGHU
<1 ~ :con, Georgia.
JOHN S. SCHOFIELD, JOSHUA SCHOFIELD
We are prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
(QJ
MILL AND GIN GEARING,!
Sugar Mills,
BRASS ANDIRON CASTINGS,
O F E V E Ii Y P E S C R I P T to N.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
Having tbe mo*t complete assortment of Iron Kail
iligs in the State, which for elegance, neatness,dura
bilit v and design, cannot he surpassed, and are suit
able for the Fronts of
.1 Whereas Joseph Mar-hall applies to me for let
of administration on the estate oi James J. Walker,
ate oi said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kinured and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my h and at office, Jan. 31 gt, l.%2.
iSxecuior’s Sale*
ILL be sold before the Court House door in tbe
own of Knoxville, on tbe first Tuesday in March
next, all the land belonging to the estate of Wi liam
Burges, late of Ciawloul county, (the widow** dower
excepted,) the same being lot No. 5, and lot No. as, 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 »i0 years of age. Sold for
the benefit ol the hei-s and c.cdiiors ot : aid W illiam
Burjet-. Terms made known on day of rale.
Jam 4, lbt.2, EZEKIEL MATHEW S, Executor.
n EORGIA, CRAW FORD COUNTY :
^ W hereas lsatc D. unis applies to nic for Letters ol
Adminiatiation on the estate of William il. Robeson,
late ol said county, deceased :
T ^i. J e are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular ttie kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, withiu the time prescribed by
law aud show cause, if any they have, why said letters
•fad mini strati on should not begranted unto the appli
cant, Isaac Denuis.
Given underlay hand at office this 221 Feb., 1*S2.
> Zu
mediate payment. a:.d tiu-e
?-a u deceased, will pre-ent th
tera18 of the law, wuhin ihe t
lejJl—w6t J A M K
G l
EORGIA, JUNE
i is beret
mar <1*
prejen
core ing to law,
are equated 1
4th, iai». HARR
le) 10
Ifotice.
JCOUNTY:
i to t i
ie unde
d per-.
G
SORUiA, JONES COUNTY
ot sum county,
CTATK of gi
O r ToaUtDfioth
date, I will apply
ty for leave to re
Oook, minor, tin
jan Z >
TATS OV ii
O Sixty A.
the Oi diuari
§. r
KGIA. .H>\
may Core, r
* an er i
f Jono
i LLEY B. Fi
’OI N'I Y :
feb a
JAMES J. KAY', Ordinary.
tcc&sod,
fan S3—
te of Jones couuiy, tiii* tiie
F. S. .loiiNSt
v With the 1
Notice to Deltfer* aud
V Lb person* indebted to tin
Lightboum. decked, hi
Estate of M ?
te of .lone- c«
yment.andth
ug t<* law.
JOHNSU
With the Wil
Adi
jan id—6w
( \ EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.
Jones Court Ordinary, at Chambers, >>;
SOfh,lSiil.
Whereas, flcamdon and William F.Fattcrsor .
istrators ou epato of Benjamin F. Moore, decea
I'lliugN, dcuiclrrf l.oi«. I*nI ie N<pimr«,
CJhiiich Pcnc«*it and ISnlconic*.
raonsdesirona of i>un:ha*ipg RAILINGS, will
llaubolpl) Countti C?liii)crtiscmrnts,
(^EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY:
Notice i* hereby given to all persons concerned, I
that the estate* of W iliiain Arnold, James Morris, John J
T. Arnold and Benjamin C. Cone, all late of said county,
deceased, are unrepresented by Executor* or Aiminis- I
tralars, aud that William J D Smiley, a Lunatic, is with- J w
out a Guardian, aud that the orphans ot James Jones, ply to me lor leiier* of <1.
or said county, deceased, are without'liuartiinns, tr* ’b> i.
ana that at the April term next of this Court, the Clerk ! 'J hese are therefore to cite ai d admonish md
q/the Superior Court, or some other suitable persou in guho- the kindred and creditors to be and :r ■ r
term* of ihe law, will be vested with the Adminislra- 1 oth^e on or before the iir^L ..ioimay in Apui i v\\. tu
tion and Guard : .auship of the above named person* or | cause, if any they have, way ^ id liaa.u nai
estate*. lliam F. Patterson should not be<lLmis.-od f «rm ?a
Given under my hand and official signature this 20th ad ninirtrat on.
da* of February, lbfi2. T. R. STB WART, Ordinary, Given under my hand t offi-e this Fcnt. Cfith, lMtl.
mar 6 ol Randolph county, and Ex-Olficio Clerk. ( ort: » lb >L *• NT) T. ?d >>-. 1 >( ; 1 . m .
Ccyat ^"oticcj—Pulaski (Joiintn.
fA EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY:
YJT Bird T. Lanier applies to me for letter* of Admin
istration ou the estate oi James F. Lanier, late of said
county, decea-cd:
This© are therelore to cite and admonish all concern
ed, to show cause, if any, at the April term next of this
Court, why letters should not bo granted to Baiu appli
cant.
Given under my hand in office, this March 33,18~>2.
mar 6 T. R. BTEWART, Ordinary.
MARY A. WYNN / Libel for Div«
JLA.lt x A. W INN i
THOMAS M. W YNN, fi*
NOTICK.
DAY’S after date application will be made to
^ Pt.iaski
Superior Court.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Slieiifi
tint thedeiendantis not within ’be county ofl’ula*-
ki, it i* therefore ordered that tuc defendant'have »*#t
vice of tho above named suit for the n»ual time, in tne
Macon Teleg aph, a newspaper published in the < ity ot
ilXTY
a Honorable Court of Ordinary of Upson county
O tho
_ fbr leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Mar
all, ms w e.ire deterxniiKMl toot- Marti] comity, deceased.
ny Northern Establishment. SAM L T. BURNS, Adm’r
VV’ork ■■AIM
Co
true extract from the mi
rt, (his, Oct. 30ib, Ihtu.
of Pulaski Suparia
K. A. FULL . K,
pceimen* of our Work can be seen at Rose
Hill Cemetery, and at various private residences i*
this city novJO »y
Cegal Notices—^uiiggs Countg.
Fine Furniture.
I .^INE Parlor Sett*, Rose W’ood, Mahogany and Geor
/ gia Walnut Furniture.
Secretaries and Book Cases, Desk* and Book Cases.
Bn ran* of Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut.
Sola*, Tcte-a-Tete*, Divans, Sociables, Ottoman* in
Haircloth, Flush, ftrocal, Ac.
Haircloth .Plush, Brocatcl, Cane, Split Bottom, andev
cry kind of Chair known to the trade.
BJZDSTSADS.
Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beech, Gum,
4fce n High, Low, tTench aud Cottage.
Wardrobe* of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and
Pi no. Safe* ol all Patterns.
T A 13 1, K S -
Muliogany, Walnut, Cherry, I*iue, Extension, Folding,
Leaf, Square, Round, Ac.
Mattreeac* of Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Beds, Pillow-sand Bolsters.
Fine Mirror*,common LookingOlasses, Looking Glass
Plates. Picture Glass.
Window Shade* and Fine Cornices.
Bucket*, Tub*, Dipper*,Broom*, brush Broom?, Feathj
cr Duster*, Foot Mat*, Ac., for sale ou the most reason
able term*.
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the
most fashionable styles of Furniture to order.
\Vo have one of the largest stock* of Fine Furniture in
the State, and we are constantly manufacturing, and
wish to sell. Call and see u*. *
feb 23 w ly WOOD CO.
aTqal |)otia'5—auiilcor cl ountn
G eorgia, wilcox county:
Whereas, Elizabeth Rolling-, applies to me for
Litters of Gauidianshlp of the per»ots and pr »perty of
the minor heir* of Redding Rollings, iate said coun
ty, deceased :
TU<
therefore to cite and admonish all
Concerned to beaud appear at my office within r i
required by law, aud show ca4*<\ il lacy l\av», w 1
ter* of Guajrdian&htp should not i*«uc to said app!
Given under my hand and oiln al 8 gnatino, i,m
day of January, l&jJ. J aS. VV. MA6tldU.‘<
S IXTY days after date application will he made to
the Ordinary of Twiggs* < ou .ty, Ga., lor leave to
I sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of Abisba
Andrew’s, deceased. JDIIN R. AND RE ^ s ,
WM. A. ANDREWS,
| mar 11 Administrator#.
! To i lie Heirs and Oisrribaiees
i OF Tiros. MOORE LATE OF Til KiGS CO., DECT) |
\ r OU are hereby notifled that l ehall apply to the or-1 ~ J — ~ ‘ 1
dinary of said county ou tiie first Monday in April I / , EOROIA, WILCOX COlI s r\ :
I next, for an order lo divide Ihe negroes belonging to V.\ Whereas Wi]lin;,-ton Conner i]>|ilie- to me for
I said estate. A. H. MOORE, Adm r. letters ol Admimsirai Ion on the cstalu of 'i liuuas M.
1 Marion, Nov. Slst, lSdl-uov 24 i Sm h, late of said couuiy, dm eiueil:
——mm r liie*c are therelore lo cite aud udi i »msh all auvl *vu
guJar, the kindred and creditor* of said deceas- .1, to lie
and appear at my office within the lim ? icquired bv law,
snow cau*e, if auy they have, why letter* ofuauiin-
on should not l: *ae to said appl cant.
Given under my hand and official signature, lht<iKth
I day of January, 1562- JAMP.S VV. MASlitd ::n,
jan 39 , - U.dtinry
EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY :
fcjal llolicts-iloiifot Couidii. ::a
Administrutor's Sale
LOT IN OOLKTHOHl’E
B Y virtue or an order from the Hon. Ordinary of Mon- ! QllOKGlA, \\ HLOX COL X rY :
roe couutv I will exnose for saie on Tuesday the ^ »* hvteas Aiicu vi.od*, hr., applu.8 , .
l.tdav^f Anrifn«* In fh? town ol Oglethorpe, Lot : ten ofAdmleistratioii ou iho is t ; ,,e orj.n.
y
1st day of April next, in tho - v . .
No. 7, ill block No. 2b, of wild town, containing a qn
ter of an acre, more or leie,_3hJio tnuch aa 8 II' bleed
said lot, lying betw
■ Let-
Jatue' li. <;iiib*,
Ian of said county, d
„. „„ Tti«>e aie therefore to cite and admonish nil and
W. T. Wilson on the South, and ' :|ui.ir I be kindred and Credit i s ol raid dm e
a vacant lot ou tae West, and fronting on Sumter street
in said city, wilt a comfortable Divoliin-and out-houses
thereon. Sold as the property of the estate of George
W -Moran, deceased, late of Macon county. Terms
"gi. ’ B. W. WBOTNN, Adm’r.
jan SS—td*
la'
and appear at my olllce wiUiiulho lime icqulied by lav
and show cause, i: any they nave, wliy lelt'i- 3fAo-
wiuisiratiou should not issue to said nppiieant.
Given under my band and nllicial signature, this lbtb
day of January, MM, J.VMJiS W. MASHttLltN,
jan fid Ordinary
—y m*