Newspaper Page Text
’ r —r
™ JJUPP
rear.
£J^iny cotton pm.'.eing friends
Ran) a tew fast*, based on un- ;
/Tata, and ask them to ponder, rc-
/. i and be convinced, that in the
tale of our country, not one acre of'
i/.oiihf Oe plant.' 1 this year. Tell me
home consumption and saving seed.— ,
^already enough for use at home on
; wheels to last next year, and to
ptories besides. Your seed will
^ better at two years old.
record. In 1840 Georgia
Elation of 091,892. She raised
(Sends of wheat, which gave each
ViS-loo l.nsheli. only. She raised 20,-
. huMu-ls corn, making .JO,23-100 bush-
[hc inootii.
*-‘.0 the total population was O'ifl,18o.—
i,ii,aS..‘>:; 4 bushels— 1.20-10* em-h. Corn
|i ( J bushels—33,19*400 each.
■urea <>l the CeaM tar 1880are not
ut every sensible man must know
of living are no better, even il
i war.
calculation, not a mule, hog, cow, or
[stock is estimated, yet all consume
ss corn, in larger quantities than for
o the value ot slaughtered animals in
was $11,339,762, which would t>e #7
. inoat to the mouth then. What would
I v i w m I8ii2 V ST ARY A 1 ION ' 1!
|.J m iv lie asked to pule the qnanti
Tdand that was planted in cotton, mid see
iiL i nm.te if there cannot now, even
i the midst of trouble, with starvation
\ aid gate and marching towards the
little room for cotton. 1 point you
the Census ol 1850 by .1. D. B. lie
improved lands then m the State was H,
1 acres. The corn crop of that quantity
, "SO, 099 bushels—less than 4* bushels
a. How much was in cotton 1 have DO
''ju-ito ascertain, but w ill ask you if the
‘hole as then planted only yielded less than
bushels per acre, how much more ought to
be raised to meet the present demand.
It did not support you then, it cannot do it
now. Then how must the anny, soldier's
lauiilies, people at home, horses, mules, oxen,
hogs, and other draughts upon prqyender be
so plied ?
Be calm. Don't accuse me of trying to keep
yoifTiom making money, before you find me
gmWy Allow, lor the sake of a full estimate
I winch l guess at) 25 per cent, on the improv
ed laud since lbol) to have been brought into
cultivation, allowing nothing lor worn out
lands. This will give 159,463,900 acres that
ougoi to he planted in corn, except vriiat in al-
rea.iy sown m small grain, (don’t count rice,
that portion b.mg n.vur llirnmi out of use du
ring the present year by tho proximity and
dangers of the enemy, and would, if known,
bi deducted from the tillable lands,) allowing
an average of 20 bushels per acre, yie d in corn
•.*• 0 bushels «f-com Now it is but
Jair in my calculation to allow the population
to have increased 25 per cent,, which would
give 1,132,781 or 140 77 100 busnels to the
moulu. Out of this you must feed your horses,
mules, hogs and other stock ; support your
brave, sell aentiemg soldiers in the tented
field, lueir families (many of iheu-) at home,
and the non-producers in your cities, towns
and vilkip-.c who can get supplies' nowhere
else hut .i un you. You must, however, cons
s d -i that on this basis there cannot he so much
corn raised as this estimate shows, for a large
proportion is sown in wheat, and other cereals, {
which, ordinarily, is subject to various diseases,
in our Southern latitude, shortening thos.
crops by a large per cent, eight years out of
ten. It would be well also to consider the e.c- -
indents of drought and other disasters that
line visit your corn crop and shorten its !
yield.
V our pork and beef cannot lar exceed that
of last year, will require un ad ntional supply
of coin, peas, potatoes, turnips and other es
culents t > increase youi' slock of hogs enough
to allow a surplus in 1864. To hog raising
should also be added a margin ior cholera and
other diseases to which those annuals are sub
ject, as well also to the seasons for saving pork |
and Curing bacon. When you think of oiir |
condition, as f have-dooe, and take as much
pains to unveil the future you will plant no
cotton. * K. W. A. -
Oglethorpe, March 26, 1862.
DI R NATIONALITY sECURKD.
Dear Sir: Though much. Has been written
a id much spoken in rci-renoe to the present
crop, woicli, in my humble opinion, is to hoi- 1
an inealeulalle bearing v)wn our future opera-
lions-, and may 1 not add—the destiny of our
young republic, yet such tho Inconceivable im
portancdof its future inliucnce that I cannot
refrain tro:u adding my seal of condemnation
to even the culture of a small cotton crop.
The struggle in which wc are engaged—the
position geographical, .vhicli wc occupy as a
people— the circumvention on every side, com
jdeling an almost perfect isolation—the char
acter of our enemies, and the incalculable
evils (may I not add ‘‘infinite horrors*’) of a
failure in our cereals; all, nil, speak with the
voice of an angel's trump to every part of our
Confederacy—plant every foot of arable land
in provisions of every character which Heaven
in its mercy vouchsafed to man. Bui the im
portance of this move is 1ft less suggestive of
its incalculable benefits, as of its inconceiva
ble horrois. To show by what * slender con
tingency Irting our fate as a people for provis«
, that Lincoln’s im-
gone into execu
te re.ther with
9-uid not been
time they se
ne hope-- of our
ions?
ot. is past, we may safe-
three iouiihs Virgin-
same of Tennes-
laryi- portion of
tin Slates we
d large
lion of the
to alt
our
r dcpetuit^
n States _
xvpplt's w." "J-jr
’iber, on the tent-
not six times the
fu-eh is wasts
not count on much
enemy in capture ' The
fight our battles with
pressing upon him
tion. Remember
r cf our noble -'re*
with the utmost Irui-
biism, yet with destitu-
. r.p.ratively powerless,
w.oii the produce of the abbv - five
ith :: . renter met of Ui^tJt‘1 on States
,n was ever known, t-..« d •mand still
cs to unusuai tijurea, both for
or meat, f a-k may we not learn a
Iculable profit • May we not cal-
a the present excited and disturbed
ol those States to lose their provis-
id, and more, to 1 isa a large portion of
own vr-M of vice on our seaboards,
hut, then, bein so, our only hope is to put
forth ail our energies in tin* Cotton States and
act individually, as the late of the republic de-
p -nded upon our sole efforts for its subsistence.
Wo shoui i tiy to Iced not only our own fami
lies and dependents, those ol our poor soldiers,
but our army and a portion,of the border
States. Wmi the light' b- Mre us. I trust Con
gress may pa - an act ot ent re ptWnbiti n up
on the cotton culture, if it can be remedied in
no other way. There ate many who would
oppose’such an act ns unconstitutional, but in
a time of public calamity why not such
strineent measure (pro boM publico) u; on 11
same principles that they uralt men into
vice, oiln-i cm in cities martial iaw, or su
the writ oj Habats Oorpiu. Again, a i.'
in our provision' might entail upon us, troubl
w ith our domestics, as they are happy and cor
tented when well leu.
But this is extended too far a
can only leave this matter with all ils
tons issues to the good people oi our
to determine whether ti ey w ill lay
dwima oi datj and ding to manunou,
er, like B huh. ceaae be a fattier QlarHfl
mignt execute lilt* rigor of the law Upon tlA
sons of his own loins, to protect ins country’s' 1
act as :
On tllnlinlj
rniUee of
report n alter
ing.
The l hair upp-
NJessrs. E. G. Oabaiii-s, J. Shannon, 11.
Watson, 11 PI ina/.ee, Y\\ R Murphy, G. Pail
D. Ponder, If. Pye, W L. Lumpkin, A.
Steele, and A M "idlebrooks.
1’h * Comtuiuee retired, and upon their re
turn Imported through their chairman the fol
lowii g preamble arid resolutions, which were
adopted without a dissenting voice:
T’li people of Mntiroe county linving met,
according b> previous notice, to consider what
action should be recommended to put a stop to
speculation in grain a id provisions, submit the
tallowing preamble and resolutions, as contain
ing the iuIos bv which «>■ mutually pledge
ourselves lo be governed.
In ordinary times there
ference with the freedom
general rule, prices:
should hi
>f trade.
inter
ior their own use and consump
tion, as far as it may be practicable.
5. ftaehei,?, That in like maimer we request
dealers in our county who are engaged in buy
ing and selling provisions, and other articles of
prime necessity to abstain from buying ior the
purpose of engrossing the market, and demand
ing unreasonable and exorbitant prices, and
that in all purchase* and sales they make, that -j
they be content with small profits. The far
mer, the lawyer,' the mechanic, in fact all
branches of business, except trade, have been
compelled to submit lo a material diminu
tion of income, and all h»va done it cheerfully
for the sake ol the public good, and why should
not the trader sutler a diminution of his profits
to sustain the cau-e which is so dear to us all?
4. Resolved, That e deprecate a resort to ■
violence for the purpose of suppressing specu
lation and extortion, and will oppo-e the use of
alLsucli means for such a purpose, but will aid
in all lawlul ways to bring to trial all who may 1
violate our statute lor the suppression of mo
tiOpolies and extortion.
5. ResuUtd, That the Chuir appoint a com- :
inittee, to consist cf nine discreet, prudent men,
whose duty it shall be to enquire and sscer- ;
tain who have been, or may be guilty of viola
ting the law for the suppression of monopolies j
and extortion,-and present them to the grand
jury, and have them indicted for such offences
—and it shall be their lurther duty to j rdcure
testimony to be used on tiieir trial, and take
and use all legal means fbr their conviction—
and the committee shall have power to fill all
vacancies which may ijccur in their body. i
(’apt. J. S. Pinekard offered the following i
resolution which was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That we. the planters of .Monroe
county, in general meeting assembled, pledge
ourselves not to plant any cotton the present
ear to be raised for market, but il we plant
t all, it ah all be entirely tor family con-
,tion.
Chair appointed on the committee un
tie 5th. resolution, Col. A. Lary, R. G.
V arson, 15. 11. Zcllner, O. Holland, 1>, Mc-
W. R. Murpbey, tiiorge Tavlor, J. 11.
1 A Middlebrooks.
,ion of J. T. Stephens, it was ordered
oceedings of this meeting be pub
e Educational Journal, Macon. Til-
Journal & Messenger,
ing then adjourned.
D. Ugi.etrek, Chairman.
can, Se'rctjry.
il of ilcinnicil Volunteers.
The Jackson Artillery are requested to as
semble it the armory ol the Macon Volunteers,
and the Brown Infantry at the armory of the
Floyd Rifles, on Wednesday morning nex', at
10 o’c’oek.
, lJ ittalion will be formed in front of the La-
nre» 11 and tho returned volunteers will he
escorted to the For Ground by Company's 15.
Macon Volunteers, and Floyd Rifles, (should
oui|> -ny’s A return, they are also invited to a-
t their respective armories to join the
r letnrned volunteers who may he
city,’are respectfully invited to j
>sion, and to partake of the festi
1 IL Bkamj
apt. Macon Volunteers, O
H. P. WisTCn
Captain Flo> d Rifles, t
il DENT’S MESSAGE.
TtieVCbUeing ia President Davis’ Message
upon the matter of the conscription. Assisted
yesterday, the House raised at once a commit
tee ot thirteen to embody the recommenda
tions of the President in the form ofa statute :
To the Senate and Jlouse of Representatives of
the Confederate States:
The operation of the various laws now in
force for raising armies, has exhibited the ne
cessity for reform. The frequent changes and
amendments which have been made, h ive ren
dered the system so complicated as to make it
often quite difficult to determine what the law
really is, and to what extent prior amendments
J3Y”\Yc clip the following paragraphs fioin 1
the Ai'iens (G i.') Banner, of March 2fith :
Glorgui Made Looks—A" few days since we*
saw in operation in the Athens Factory some
looms that were put up in this place We were
informed by the Agent that they operate equal
ly as well as the Northern loom. There arc
twelve of them already t unning, and thirteen
others will so> n he put in operetu.-u. They i
were put up by the Athens Stpai Company.
This is another step towards Southern iyide-i
pendence.
Still Pcttrufe Rediction.—By advertise 1
n cuts in this paper it will he seen that the!
Princetown Factory and the New High Shoals'
Manufacturing Company have reduced their
prices for thread and cloth, and that Messrs.
Pitner, Eng anil A DoyU; have reduoed the pri
ces of leather arid shoes. Our people are
thoroughly arou-ed and everybody is deter
mined to devote their energies to the good
cause.
••Now, bv St. Paul tlie work goc* bravely on 1”
If the corn, ba on and salt men will fall a
shake or two, the mo-d important stride to
wards independence will have been taken.
t-egal Notirts—3oiw? ®atuitn.
_—-—>
f Ctgal 3fottrc«—(firarofar& €onnt5.
Noiis e to Debtors and Creditors.
A Lb person!* indebto* to Mrs. Martha Scit.rook, de- hrmTfmHk k ^ t0n l i a8 .’\ Ul ?
cV ceased, lnte o! Jonee county, will plet-.de make df hfntiM^ruui A imini-trriLion,
er ‘Vt»« cl.im.Ur . cm in ac of
OftAW^ORD COUNTY .
Whireai, Whitiioli itickerbon haa filed hi a petit-
cording Ur ’hw. to Mr. P. 8. .Tulni*ctn. oi C!lm«^
J one - coo uty, Marca ±’> JOH s A. dud NSON\
S IXTY days after the d^tc hereof application wij
made to the Honorable the Orditi »ry of Joaeac
U1 be
. conn-
ly ior Lave to sell alt rhe mgroaa itcioitLring to tne es
i.Tte of C harles Macarthy. decMwotl. A4ao one iiou-e
and Lot in rhe town of CMhton, Jones couui.t. a -o
two lot a in the oily of Brun.-Yvick, oohni.riuj iy tjaid
e«i;dte, the tvame ijeing the entire of t^aid es
Mach?W, 18U2
mar 0
Abraham Kickeraop, deceased, late of Mild county .
I nere are Ifeeretore io cite and admonish all and eiu-
j;iJiar the heir*-atul creditors of said estate to be ana
appear at n«y oflci within ttie time prescribed by law,
tu show cvise., if un v c til, why this pra.ver of petitioner
si ould not be gji; 1 ted at the April term of the court ol I
Ordinary tor id county.
*i.< u under my hand and o&iciai signalure,
it ■! (mar.IAS J. KAY, Ordinary.
Cegal Notices—Bibb <tloancg.
G TeoRGIA, BIUH COONTl : ..
r WhereusJuhn 4. Kiey. Adn.lnutmtor upon tRc
cMate oi William Barnes, deceased, lat# ot aaid county^
apulies to ih~*nndersigntd to bo dlamisshfi from eaiG
admlaistraiiuu: , _
'i'nese are there:br« to cite find admonifh all concern
ed, to be and appear n tne othce of the ULderti^ned on
or beiore tne lLs: Monday bi October next, to bbow
enure, tfany they have, why letters diwnifc^c.y ahouia
not be granted tut uppii. nut.
Given under my hand and official signatory, ttii..
March Soth, • WM. hi. hlLttj,
mar 23 Urdiuarv
ute. tni f-'EORGIA, CliAWFOlU) COUNTY: , / y KOHGIA, BIBB COUN1Y:
JAMES O. BA'tNE-v A<fm!r, ^ iien as, Kobei t M. «.»wen, Guardian for Albert H. j \JT W
of Charles Macarthy, dec
Whereas William H.CaUfapplie- tome for Lettccsol
4 1 ‘ Kbeut7:v;r LMUf late p\
.. he>eas John J. Ri ey, Administrato upon the
" ellons, applies* to me for Letters of Dlaiuiaalon itom I EeUite o Bt ujamiu smith, <»jceased, iate o said conn
hla said Gmtrdiunahip : tj, uppiies io tue undersigned lor Letters Dismi®f*or>
These are t neretore to cite and admonish all and sin- from said administration :
un a , tne j>er-ou or persons interested, to be and ap- ! Tin »e are tkere.orc to cite and admonirh all concern-
I pear at my oflice, within the time prescribed by law, and ! ed to be aud ap^e ir at tht olice of the under igned on
bhuvvcaU'C.it any, why said letters DismLsorv should i
not<be 1 *grmited.
Ghrau undet my hand at office, Feb. 4, 1862.
JaMES J. lay, Ordinary.
feb 7
Administration on ihe estate
said county deceased:
The*eare theieore t y cite and admonish all and .-in
i;a!ar the kindred and credit jrr of .-aid ueudbed to Ik
sad appear at my omce oj or by the Ur i 2»o .day iu /'EOHGIA, CliAVVKORU CUIINTV ■
Ar.iI uextaiid »Uow cause, if any they hare, wby Let- l-j Wreren'o».. , V, . , ,, . .
tereofa-rnuUstreilonehouid not be graute . to appli- te, S or Admii.i^au^, dt- o-iu, m.u, oiu“ e'auteoi
““t- > Jo* ph Walker, U;e of raid
or be.ore Ibo nrtt Mouuay ;a October ueat, lo show
cauee, ii auy Lbej have why Letter* L'i.-miseo-y should
uot be granted ibe applicnr.1.
Givtn uu,.er iny uaud a:.d official signature, llna
Ma.cn iaih, 18:14. WM. W. MLXV,
mat 2i » Ordinary
HOLAN e 6 l T. S KoS8 1 . 9 rad^y ’ and sin- j <'EoituIA, Bltiil COUNTV :
— — ~ j -Ular the kmdied aiidcre.At'-rs «>t said C'-latetobe aud All persons havi g noiMuds a^rainiBt Eanels Me
; ai^-ear t»t my otRe Wlti in the time prescribed bylaw, Pher son, deceased, late of t aid county, are required to
nviite. | aud sbo , v cau-c, i. any ihey may h.Ae, why said letiers pres.ut Hum uropeii, aue»ttdt > tue undersigned with
tGIA, JONk.8 COL'NTV: | should uot ue graaued. .... - -
A 1 persous iudeute.i to Alli ed M. Pritchett, late oi "! v ®“ Ulid - r n, J U; ‘ud at office, this aist of Jan., lsb-J.
tones couuiy, deceased, are ruiuesled to m..ke imme.il leo4 JAMh.8 J.KaY, Ordinary,
hte payment-, audibose having deraanas against said j oEORGIA rl(A\vmni> ioIimtiv . — ’
decea ed w .1. present them dtyjtuUeut.cat.ed w ithin C.'’^h^eas Joseph Sarshifi-lppl.cs to me for let-
ter? of administration, tie bonis non, on the estate ol
Sara.li I*. Walker, late ol saiu county, deceased.
There are therefore to cite anti admonish all and sin
gular the kindred anil cieditors of raid deceased, to be
undappear at my office within lime prescribed by
law, and s*how caure. if any they have, why raid letters
should not hegrauLd.
Given under my hand at office, Jan. 31st, 186*2.
ich 4 JAMES j. KAi, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
QEOft.
i'i-1 l>e regulated by tl e ! are moulded by more recent legislation.
ua l la.v „f siipplv and demand. But these ! There is also embarrassment from conflict
u-, _ , ; . i i : between Stale nr <t t’onfedcrate legislation. I
are not ordinary tlinen. \\ e are c iu rounded by . r ,, .? ,
* - , • | am happy to assure jou of the entire harmony
circcinstances or a very extraoi dmaiy nature. 0 |- purpose and cordiality of feeling which has
War iS in our midst, and stalks llirooifli riie i continued (o exist between myself and the Ex-
land wi'ii r :unt stridi's. Our p. rut are block-j ecutives ol the several States; and it is to this
.ided, and wc >re- mi out from commerce with cause that our success in keeping adequate
other na tona. l„nge invading armies are m j forces in the field is to be attributed,
various parts of oin - Confederacy, with the These reasons would suffice for inviting your
avowed object of reducing us to subjection to earnest attention to the necessity of some sini-
tiieir binImrity. II ‘tile fleets swarm «>n our ! pic and general system for exercising tbepow-
cossts. I-i meet and repel the ntvadei >, large: prof raising armies, which is vested in the
number.-nf our lellow e.iizens have bee.i culled I t'ongress by the Constitution. But there is
to aims. Mid arc now in the tented u Id—«th
ers are soon to follow. Two of our sister States,
from Winch ne have heretofore drsa u ample
supplies of provisions, aro now overrun by our
enemies, and are iu-their.possession. Our sup
plies Ir-mi that source are cut off. We are thus
confined r.i the limits of our own State, and
perhaps ur own < -uinty, lor our m-ual supply j r itp
oi mu visions i he families of many of our
feiiiw citizens, who are m the public service in
defence of our country, are dependent ..n pub>
lie contributions for a support—others, if 1161
dependent on public charity, arc, nevertheless,
dependent on such supplies as >liey may be
able to purchase trotn time lo li oc; and all
such supplies must-be had from our ow n citi
zens, and aitbin the Emits of our own c unty.
Under the-e circumstances (and they ate not
exaggerated), grain and provisions are not le
gitimate subjects of speculation and extortion.
I o speculate upon the wants and nec.-.-sities of
the mimcrons families among us, who are re
duced to the alternative of buying the surplu-
provisions, which our own planters have, to
spare, or none at all, would be almost il not
altogether .s bad as to speculate upon the ne
cessiticsoi die mail, who might have liis dwel
ling with all its contents burned to th ground.
, Wo tl tenders d.-iimn.ce ttie spirit of specula-
• tion, which has become so rile in the country,
| and give it our unqualified condemn -it ion.—
1 Articles of prime necessity, such as giain and
provisions, oi.ghtnot, at this lime, and under
these circumstances, lobe bought and sold lor
i the purpose of gain. Every sale enhances the
i price .to die consumer and ultimate, purchaser,
j and the lunds of o any ol them are unsiillicieiit
I 10 stand tdie increased price.
I’nb.hc spirit, and a regard for the welfatc of
. our leiiowcitixeiis should prompt o- to aid,
instead of doing any tiling lo impoverish the
necessitous, Who me among us. We should
keep two objects in view —to retain a sufiicien
| cy ol ptovisions in our couniy f>r .Lo supply
! ot the w.i Ls of our ow n citizens, and lo keep
I those provision.' at such a price, a.-, not to be
• beyond the reach of the most ilec s-iious; and
.n saving this, we do not mean that n me shall
be sold to be carried out of the county, but
that sales to speculators, and merely lor sjiecu-
lati. m shall bo discouraged and pul down.—
Thus d. .-Minimi and want and suffering may
be averted ; but if the surplus provisions ;vhicb
are now in tins county, shall be sold to spccu-
lutor.' and carried away ; or if l e price shall
be raised so high, as to he beyond the reach
of ni-Oiy , whouio u/tdur tne necessity of buy
ing; we shudder tu contemplate tile scenes
which may'ensue.
But «'• deprecate a resort to violence to ef
fect the objects we have in view. Wo trust
th.t more gentle means will avail. Wo would
make a ri'pectlul, but earnest appeal to ou
fellow citizens of ail classes—sellers and deal
ers— producers and consumers, lo do nothin
—to commit no act calculated to beget violence
—and to abstain from all violent niea-ure.' an I
rely upon the law lor protection.
We have a law upon our statute book, winch
inllicts a heavy penultv upon all, who may be
guilty of extortion in asking, or receiving un
just, unreasonable, or exordium prices for ar
tides of prime necessity. Let tluit law be en
forced against all offenders, whether high or
low—rich or pooi—respectable or otherwise
To carry out these visas, wc recommend the
adoption of ihe following resolutions:
1. Rcsidved, That unreasonable speculation
in provisions and articles of prime necessity,
all attempts of every kind to-umke money
of the necessities of the people under the
unftanees in wtdrh we are at preseut
d, meet, and shall receive oiv severe and
alified condemnation.
R-solved, That we respectfully, hut earn
equest all producers of gram and pro
another and more important consideration.—
The vast preparations made by the enemy for
a combined assault at numerous points on ou.
frontier and seaboard have produced there-,
suit that wight have been expected. They j
have an-maled the people with a spirit ol re-•
sistance so general, so resolute and'so self sac- j
g. that it requires rather to he regulated !
th..n to he stimulated. I he right of the State
to demand, and the duty of each citizen to ren
der, military service, need only to he stated to .
be admitted. It is not, however, a wise or judi
cious policy to pla e in active service that por
tion ol the force of a people which experience |
haaehown to be necessary as a resei ve. Youths
under the age of 18 years requir# further in-
struct i n; men of matured experience ate need-";
ed for maintaining order and good government j
at home, and in supervising preparations for
rendering etlicient the armies in the field.— i
Those twocla.-s. s constitute the proper reserve
for home defence, ready to be called out in case
of emergency, and to be kept in the field only j
wliilti the emergency exists. Butin order to 1
maintain this reserve intact, it is necessary j
that in a great war like that in w hich we are j
now engaged, all persons of intermediate ages
not legally ex* mpt for good cause, should pay
their debt of unli»aiy servo e lo the country;
that the burthens should not fall exclusively .
on the most ardent and patr otic.
i therefore rec> mineud the passage of a law
declaring that all persons residing within the
Confederate Mates, between the ages of cigh
teen and thirty-five years, and rightfully sub
ject to military duty, s all be held to be 111 the
uuli ary service ot the Confederate States, aud
that some plain and simple method be adopted
fiction prompt enrollment aud organization,
ropeahng’all of the legislation heretofore enact-
rd which would conflict with the system pro
posed JEFFERSON UAY'IS.
FORT PILLOW.
A camp correspondent of the Mobile Tribune
writes as follows:
Fort Pillow where we arc now encamped, is
on the Tennessee side 1 f the Mississippi, about
twenty mile* above Randolph and about eighty*
five miles above Memphis. It is an immense
intrmclied cauip, situated in the midst of the
hiliiest ol the Tennessee hills. The lortifica-
tions on the river consist of a rilie batt-.ry,
.('ix 32 pounders.) on the bluff and the water
battery below, thirteen 32-poumlers, smooth
bore, and one 11-inch Colmnbiad, now being
mounted. A deep ditch, rampart and a fine
military road extend from the river front 011
the right lo the river front on the left, iu tho
form 1 If :t horse shoe, on the brow ot the highest
bills, fully mounted with heavy cannon at the
salient angles ; some idea of the extent of which
mav be formed by the fact that it would re
quire 2 ,000 men formed in line of battle lo
Cover its circuit. In the rear outside the ram
parts, tho woods are not only cut but stripped
of all limbs tor over 500 yards—and is again
fur 1 her strengthened by an almost impassable
morass, which stretches inwards and upwards
of the river as fa- as the eye can reach. The
channel of the river is w ithin 100 yards of our
batteries, anfi no hoatH,of however light draught,
can pass at a gre iter distance.
It would seem impfe.sible from (he nature of
its detenses that artillery could he brought to
bear on any point, aud that well provisioned
and garrisoned, it couhl bold out against the
whole army and navy of the Lincolnites.
It is under ti e command of Brig-Gen. With
ers. arid Gardiner is tiie Chief Engineer.
The plan of Ibis immense stronghold wag
made by Gen. Polk, the work of the Rifle Bat
tery was constructed under the direction of
UapL Wal y, and the River Battery under that
of CapL Jones. The works havo been now
JAS. H. McLEAN’S
STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL A\D BLOOD IILlUFiER
T1IK GREATEST
REMEDY V.V lHE
WCULD
/"And the MUST DEf.L
yCli >( h aud HELMUT-
FUL CORDIAL ever ta
ken.
The thousands upon
thousands who are daily
using McLean's Streng
thening Cordial, certify
that it i* absolutely an
iniallible remedy tor re
novating ami invigora
ting the shattered and
diseased system, purify
ing arid enriching the"
blood — rtstoring the
Before taking M( - t - au«en“K ‘“valid ifter taking.
TO IlfiA L.TU A*I> STUENGTU
TUS11E IS SO MISTAKE SHOUT IT.
It will cur* Liver Complaint, Dyspeosia, Diarrhoea,
Dysenti ry, H< attache. Depression o! Spirits, .Fever anu
Ague, inward Fever, Lad Breath, or any disease of the
Liver, 8toma< U, 01 Bowels.
Gentlemen, io you wish tc be Healthy, Strong and
Vigorous?
Ladies, < o you a ant the Bloom of Health to mount to
your C’h**e:is agaiu ?—then go at once ami get
JicLE.UYS ST21KXUTUEX1XG CORDIAL AXD
BLOOD DU till ILL.
Delay uot a moment; it is warranted to give satisfaction
It will core any disease of the fcLdueys, Womb, or Blac
der; Fainting, Obstructed Menstruation, Falling of tht
Womb; Barrenness, or any disease arising from Chronic
or Nervous Debility, it is un Infallible Remedy,
fr'Oit tlllLD!Uo\.
Do you you want your delicate, sickly, puny Children
to be Healthy. Strong and Robust?—then give them Mc
Lean s Strengthening Cordial, (sec the direct ion son each
bottle) it is delicious lo take.
6^""One table-spoonful, taken every morning fasting,
is a sure preventive against Chills and Fever, Yellow
Fever, ('holer* or any prevailing disease.
tfr“CAl’ I'lON !—Beware ol Druggists or Dealcar?
who may try to p lira up n yo i a bottle of Bitters or Sut
aaparilia, (\n fetch they can buy chcun.)by saying il is just
a- good. There aro even men BASE en.-ugh to steal pan
ol my name to dub their \ ILL decoctions. Avoid sue!
infamous PIRATES and their villainous compounds?—
Ask tor Dr. J. 11. McLean's Strengthening Cordial an*
Blood 1‘uriiier. cake nothing else. It is the only rein
edy that will purify your Blood thoroughly, find, at tht
same time. Strengthen and invigorate the whole organi
zation. Ii is nut up in Large Bottles—#1 per bottle
or six bottles for $5.
, Dr. J. H McLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner of Third and Pi'he Sts. St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. lUcLeaiiVs Universal Pills
For Liver Complaint, Billiousnesa, Headache, tc.
There has never been a Cathartic medicine, offered to
the public, that ha* given such entire satisfaction a.-
McLKAXH UNIVERSAL DILLS.
«3Being entirely vegetable they are perfectly innocent
aud can be taken by the uiort Lender infant; yet prompt
aud powerful iu removing all Billions secretions, Ac to
or Impure, Feted Matter from tho Stomach. In fact they
are the yuly Fills that should be used in malarious dis
tricts.
They produce no griping, sickness or pain in the Sto
mach or Bowels, thou eh very active and searching in
their operation, promoting healthy secretions of the Liv
er and Kidneys. Who will suffer from Billiousncss,
Headache and Foul Stomach, when so cheap a remedy
can be obtained ! Keep them constantly on hand ; asingle
dose, taken in season, may prevent hours, days, aud
months* of sickness. Ask tor Dr. McLean’s Universal
Fills. Take no other. Being coated, they are tasteless.
Price only 23 cent* per box, and can be sent by mail to
any part of the United Stales.
Dr. J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
Corrcrof Third and Fine Streets. St. Louis AIo.
Or. J. II. .McLf.'.iiS Volcanic OH
Litiimoaf. I2i<* hcsl exteruul in the
world, lor.flan or RcuM,
Thou-ands ofhuinau beings have been saved a life o
decreplit :de and misery, h\ ihe use of this invaluable
Liniment. It will relieve p tin almost instantaneously,
and it w ill cleanse, purify and heal the foulest Sore in ai
incredibly ■‘hurt time. McLean’s VOLCANIC OIL
LlltJMRSI will relieve the most inveterate cases of
Itheumatiam, Goni,or Neuralgia. For Paralysis. Con
tracted Muscles, Stillness or Weakness in the Joints.
Muscles, or Ligaments, it will never fail. Two applica
tions will cure Sore Tnroit, Headache or Earache. For
Bums or Scalds, any Fain. It ii an infallible r inedy.—
Try it. and you will find it an lndispeusible remedy.—
Keep it alway- on hand.
PLANTERS. FARMERS, or any one having chargt
of horses, will save money byu-itig McLean’s Volt-unit
Liniment. It ia a speedy And infallible cure for Galls,
sprains,' Chafes, Swelling, Lameness, ores. Wounds.
Scratches, or any external di.-ease. Try it, and you will
be convinced.
Dr. J. II. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor.
«S7. LOUIS. MO.
The above will be manufactured in New Orleaus.—
ZE1LIN A HUNT, Wholesale and Retail Agent*, ut Pro
pnetorV prices, MACON, GA. Sold everywhere.
April (* -wl v
the time prescribed bylaw, this Feb. 14th, IHJ2.
DUCC1LLA FiaiCiluTT,
feb 18—Gw -Executrix.
I
LL persons indebted » Charles Macarthy, late of
l k. June- county, deceased, are requested to’make im
mediate payment, a d those having demands against
-a ; d deceased, will present them duly authenticated in
terms oi the law, within ihe time prescribed by law.
feb 11—ttOt JAMES G. kiAlt^b.6. Adm r.
Notice.
G t KORGIA, JONES COUNTY :
f Notice is hereby given io all persons having Ue-
uj-uds against the estate oi Win. Barron, deceased, to
.jicrum iliem to the undet signed duly authenticated ac-
"•tirdiug to iaw, aud persons indebted to said deceased
ire requested to
lit), 186L
le j lo
G
nuku id.mediate | a>ment. this FeL
HAKKlaO.N C. BAKltO.X. Allm’r
j > LOU'JIA, JONES COUNTY:
V.JT Ordinary’s Office.
Mxty days alter date uppiicaiiuu wnl be made t5 the
>idiuury ot said couni> tv r leave to sell ad the uesroes
■elouging to the e-tale o v> llliiui B .rroa, deceased,
>1 said county, li.is r cb. 4ih, 80j. i
feb 10 UAuRlciON C. BARRON, Adm’r.
* EOUGIA, JONEo Cl U*\iY.
VI .1 ones Court Ordinal}, at chambers, September j
16th,1861.
neicas, Ucurndon and William F. Patterson,adiuin-
isir tors on estate of Benjamin F. Moore, decea ed, ap- i
,*ly to me .or letters cf in .-miss*on liom said udmmis- I
■.rang ..
i hese are ihertlorc to cite and admonish aU aud sin
4ul.tr tue kindled aud creditors to be aud appeal at my !
•hu e on or before the nrst Monday in April next, anu j
-how cause, if any they have, why said llcaructon ano 1
A illiarn l . Fatter son should not be di-tnisseu from said
lUininirtiaton.
(xiven under my hand at office this Sept. 26th, UG1.
<lt l ; l RxiLANt) T. 1lQ8S. Deputy Clcru.
£OUGIA, CUAWFOKD COUNTY:
Whereas Joseph .Marshall applies to me for let
s of administration on the estate ol James J. Walker,
ute of said couuiy, deceased :
The.-e are theretore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office withiu the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, it any they have, why said letters
should not he grauied.
Given under my hauj at office, Jan. .list, 1862.
b i i JAMES J. RAY', Ordinary.
( KORGJ CRAW FORD COl N i Y :
i ^ Wheieas lsaic D. unis applies ■ » me fot Letters ol
\dmiui>t ation on tue estate of Wi iam D. Robeson,
late ol said county, deceased :
T e-e arc theretore to cite and admonish all and sin-
| gular tlie kindred and creditor-! of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within tne time prescribed by
I iaw and snow C tU-e. if any tuey have, why said letters
o administration snould not be granted unto the aiadi-
I cum . Isaac Dennis.
Given under my hand at office this 221 Feb., 1362.
feb 2 i JAMES J. FAY, Ordinary.
in the time proscribed by iw, and all persons indebted
io said at ceased, aro hereby required to make imtnedi
ate pajment to tne undersigneu, t is Match 20th, 18 it
mar 20 . DUTsON ERWlN, Adm'r.
S IXTY days affer th : date hereof, application will he
made to the ordinary of fcieb couniy ior leave to
sell ttie property, both iea aud personal, belonging to
the estate of Ennels McFherson, d« Ceased, iateoi said
county, this March 20, 1S02. DUTboN ERWIN,
mar *0 Administrator.
G eorgia, bibb county:
M hereas Wm. G. Kilpatrick, Guardian of Georg*-
ecyal Aotues—qoutUon tiionutii.
i'egal |lotim~SJo»r0f Cimnij
MOTftCUBf
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be made to
tiie lionora»>le couri. of Ordinary of Upson county
for leave to sell the laud belonging to the estate of Mar
tha Mauldin, late oi sa d county, deceased.
SAM r L T. BURNS, Adm'r
3cgal |]lotices-f!jttilmaii tl' ountjh
EOKUtA, UULWTo , COUNTY :
(•rUiu-U}-’» • ffic« for aaUt Couuiy: , E clv.QI ITMAN COUNTY:
n uertas oamucl it.-l. tlarn- petnio: ? the ui.ik-r- - Wbeieas K. v-. Eiliu^tuu -ppliciti tt:e under-
ihe estate
NEW STICK AND FANCY
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
AND
Cake, Pastry and Eread Bakery,
A. BROCKE & CO„
i t in
vith
at ly occupied by 11. He
■ Confectionaries, aud «
Her
FRUITS, NUTS, PRESE RVES, U KLSS, MIXES*
Toys, Ac., at the lowest prices for cash.
The Midi’’-* are especially solicited 'o give ns a trla>, a?
wc are practical 1’*infect oners, mid are determined to
give the best s itieCocttoa.
For*tea, V\ etMin - Supper!*, Fancy Cakes, Pyramids,
al! prepared in -tyle and price to defy coni pet i( ion.
Macon, hit, Oct. 10—tf
U
I | v
f&i .
w
-I bed for Lbtio.e of Admin istr
’’leuer.ck A Aus:**y, iaie of said county deceas*.ct .
1 hese rc to cite nuu admonish ml persons interested
o be and a. pea at my office on or be I or the lirst Mou-
.ay in .April next, to show cause, if uiy they have, why
-aid lciicts should not oo granted.
GiVvb uiiuer m official signal tire this March 1st, 18»«2
ma: i:> y». T. ? l .MFi, ordinary.
^TATE OJ UEQitGlA, Del »TUN COUNTY:
O All persons having demands against Whiunan C.
nil, detea eu, mte oi .-aid county, ;• re hereby nolilied
vud icquird to p e-ent them, properly attested, to ihe
tudersigue*:, w ithin the time prescribed by law, and ail
eisoi:s iuueoted to saio deceased, are hereby requireu
o ake immediate pa> mem lo tne uudersignett, ti is
nu.iy .1st, 1.02. JOHN M. GILES,
fel) i Executor.
'iXi’Y DAY’S a.ier dtle appl:catiou u ill bj made to
O tlio Court ol Ordinaty oJ ouston eofinty, for leave
o sell the ia ul Estate, belonging lothees ate *>i hit
nan « . Hill, iaie o. said counis, deeeaseu, Jan. 81, 1862.
lel» J JOHN M GIL S, Executor.
tied lo. i.ein-rs o* Ad nm.stration upon the estate nf
Laraiu J. Cur blit, late o: said county, deceased:
These ar* there! re to cit«; and admonish all and sin
gular ti.e kindred am creditors* of said decea-ed to oe
and » pear ai the Court oi Ordinary on the first Monday
iu May i ext, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ter- ol administration should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hind and official sigairure, this :0ih
March. 1862. J. W. MERCER, O.dinary.
apr 1
M. kilputricK, Minor, ai pl.es to the undersigned for
Letters Di?m ssory from said Guardianship:
These are there ore t >> cite and admonish all concern
ed, to be unu appear at ihe office oi me undersigned on
or before the nrst Monday in Jui e next, to show
cause, it any they haw, why Le ters oi Dismisaion
should not be granted the applicant, in terms of tin-
la w.
Given under my hand aud official signa’ure this, Man h
^Oth. 1862. \\M. M. nlLEY. Ordinary.
mar A)
/ ' EORGIA, BLBB COLNTY :
VJT Whereas J. Emmett Bia* kshear applies to the un
dersiguea ior Letters oi Administration upon the estate
of Miss Isabella 8. Bluckohear, late ot said county, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and .-in
guiar the kind ed hug creditors oi said deceased, to be
and appear at ihe Com . oi Ordinary ou the first .Holiday
iu Apnl next, to show cause it any they have, why let
tersoi administration should not oe gianteatne appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this Feb
ruury, jiO.h, i?4i2. WM. Al. R1L..Y, ordinary.
l eo -j8
FJEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
Wheieas Henry W BoneuilJet applies to the under
signed lur setters of Guardi u.snip of the person aud
property of Elizabeth liail. minor orphun ol John Hall,
.ate ol sa»d county, decease a:
These are iherelore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred, to be aud appi-ar at the Court ol Or
dinary iu tuiu county ou tne ttr.-t Monday in April next,
to show cause, il any they h Ve, why Letters of Guai-
dian.-iiip of the u
phan should not be g at
Given under tuy baud
ruary 26th, lo62.
feb 26
EottG 1 A, BIBB CO
A. Lucinda ana Jam C
signed lor Le iers D;
l hese aie theretore
cerned to be ana appeal
on or heio:e the lit si#
any tliev have, why ..ei
granted the applicant l
Given under my lu.n
[ropei ty of suid minor
plicant.
signature, this Feb
' ..EY', Oruiaary.
of Sa*ah Ann,
the uuuei
ardiaiishtp
ish all cun
undersigned
how caust-, if
uld not be
nature this Feb.
a.Y, Ordinary.
I 1 LUUG.A, iluUMON tulMY :
OT iiou-ton Court of Oidina’v, at Chambers, Nov.
ibth, 1801.
\\ here a- 1 L)r. Famuel A. Riley, Administrator ou the
•state o. Miss a. M. Winn, deceased,applies to me io
ictti rs of dismission Lorn suidudmini* ration :
These are t here*ore to cite and admoni .i ail and stu-
,ul:ir the kindred and creditor-, to he and appear at my
»iU* o oil or before the first Monday in June, 1*62, and
-how cause, il any they have, why said Riley should uot
>edismissed lroiu said administration.
Given under my hand at office this Nov. 28th, 1.-4J1.
dec 1 W. T. hWlFT, Ordinary.
C’i-
y Couuiy bheiril ^akc.
x\ ILL be sold on the public square in Fort Gaines,
ft Clue county. *4« ur^ia. on the First luesdav in
•lay next, tue l-lio a lug property, io wit : One More
iouseand Lot iu.Fort Gaines, i.ouuded South by a.
rescotr, Norih by Baptr-t Chureh, lot East by Wash-
ugtou M:eet, and by John o ( oiiuer West, it being
.t No. -VJl, nuasuring one . ur.U.ed ieet i»y thiity. Le\
ed on us ihe property ol Marshal aud Kin ; by virtue of
. tax ii. fa. Levy made and rduimd to me by E. W.
Gill, Constable, .'.arch 27th, 1862.
uiar:U D. G. Kir. LINGS WORTH, Sh’ff.
Clay Uouiiiy Mieiili sale.
IIJ ILL he sold on the pub ic tquaie in Fort Gaines,
f f t lay county, Georgia, *»u the first i Uesiay in May
next, (he loitowiug prop, rty to wit; Tee receipt for
ao bags ol cut!ou marked •. R M., No. 6, weighi g
Yidpo .nd?; No. 7, weiguing 6 il pouiuls with a ad-
vai.ee ot $vu,nO. Said c atou so.d as me pioperty o
. din R. Moody, to ?a isfy c*»su **u sundry ti. fa-4, issued
roru Clay supeiior Court, this March *7ih, 1*».2.
mar 31 TUGS. FE vitci., Di pt Sh’ff.
* GEORGIA, QUITMAN COUN1Y :
Whereas Calvin Teel applies to the undersigned
f r Letters of Administration upon the est..ie of John
W. Bridges, late of said county, deceased :
These ate there ore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and ci editor* of said deceased, to be
find appear nt the offi e ot the undersigned on or before
(he fit ri Moiidayiu May next, to sho.-. cau?e, if any they
have, why letters of administration should not he gran
ted tile applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature this March
J. W. MERCER, Ordinary,
apr 1
t v EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY :
KJ Whereas Benjamin L. Cook applies to me for Let
te> s of Adminisiration upon the estate oi Wiiliam G.
Cook, late of said county, deceased :
These are i ere fore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of raid deceased, to be
auu appear at the Court ol Ordinary to be held lur the
county ol Quitman, on the first Monday m April next.
:u show cause, if. m they have, why letters of adiniu
irtration should not issue to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th day of Ftb..
18.2. - .
kb 13 J. W. MERCER, Ordinary.,
c« Y, QUITMAN COUNTY :
VJ Wherea , Early Varner applies tome for Letters of
.Vvliuim^iratloii up'>n me estate or Uawicl Ourlow, late
ot said county. d> ceased: *
Tuere are there ore to ci*.e and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creuitors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at the v ouit ot Ordinary tu be held lor the
ounty of Quitman oi the first Monday in April next,
L 1 »show cause, ii any they have, whvlet ers ofudminis-
.ration -liouio uot issue to said applicant.
Given under my hand, a office, this 11th day of Feb
ruary, .8.2. J. W. MERCER, Ordinary,
feb 13
Fine Furniture’.
L 'MNE Farlor Setts, Ro-e Wood, Mahogany and Geoi
1 gia Walnut Furniture.
Secretaries and Book Cases, Desks and Bookcases.
Bu eausof Rose Wood, Mahogany and Walnut.
Sola*, Tete-a-Tetes, Divans, Sociables, Ottomans t
; lair cloth. Flush, Broca], Jtc.
Tair Cloth .Flush, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, anti «tv
•ry kind of Chair known to the trade.
BEDSTEADS.
Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beech, Gam,
.ce.. High, Low, French and Cottage.
Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, W’alunt and
Fine. Safes of all Patterns.
T A B LES.
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Fine, fixttrasion, Folding,
Leaf, Squart, Round, Ac.
Mattresses of Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Beds, Pillows aud Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors,common LookingGIasses, Looking Giasa
Plates, Picture Glass.
Window Shades aud Fine Cornices.
Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Fcath^
er Dusters, Foot Mats, Ac., for sale on the most reason
able terms.
J Whereas,’me estate of Henry Murray, late of said
county deceased, remains nr* presented :
l hese are therefore tu cite alia admonish all and sin-
gul *r the kindred and ci • duoi s of paid deceased, to be
i .d appear at thu Court of Ordinary to be held lor the
county of Q i man on tue first Monday in April text, to
-aou c<iu-f, il any they h <v<*. way letters of administra
tion p b« i ul j not be ipsued by the vudina^y of said coun
, to the Clerk of tue Superior Court «»f said county, iu
iccordance w ith the p ovisions ot the S’atute for tuch
ca^es made anu provi ».d.
Given under my liaud at office, this 11th day of Feb-
ru ry, 1862. J. W. MERCER, Ordinary.
feb 13
Lauxl Notices—Dootn (Eount^.
' EOriilA, 1)00 eY COl Nil’:
U Wherea-*, J* hn D. Wilkes, Administrator on the
estate of Sarah r.. »Vestberry, deceased, applies to me
f, r Le tt is of D srabsion fioin said estate :
1 Ik -e are theretore to cite ail persons concerned to
•ic and appe rattbeCouit ol Ordinary to be bed fir
the-county of Duoly on the first Monday in Oc’ober
next, iu pfiow cau^e, it any they have, why said letters
may not issue.
Given under my hand this 25th day oi March, 1SG2.
m >r 28 S. N. L\em£1 ER. Ordinary.
G eorgia, bibb county:
Whereas Caroline Hall applies to the undersign
ed iar Letters of .di.umsiratiou upon the estate ui -uu.
lia.:, late of paid counlj deceased :
These aie theixioie to cite and admonish a.) and siu
guiar the kindled and creditors ol said deceased tu be
and appear av the office ol' ihp undersigned on or before
thq nrst Monday in .iprii next, to show cau-e, if an T
they have, way lctUj.t oi adminiptratiou should not be
granted tbe a ptleant.
Given un er my tnuid and official signature this Feb.
25th, lcsi2. WM. M. KinEY', Ordinary,
fe b 20
Administrator upon
tue estate oi Michael Sullivan, late of -aid county, de
tea&cd, applies to the undersigned for Letters .pisrai?*-
sory upon said estate :
1 host- arc thereioi e to cite aud admonish all persona
concerned, to Ik. and appear at the office oi the under
signed ou or bclore the nrst Monday in Augu-t next, lo
show cause, ii auy they have, Why letters Ditfmissory
ehonld not be granted the appUcaaw
Given un*ier ray hand aud official pignature, this Jan
uary 27th, ioOH. \\ M. A. ti L Y,
jau 20 Ordinary.
/ > EOxtGLt, BIBB COUNTY :
vT Whereas U. A. Troutman applies to the under
signed for letters oi otsmiBslou upon the estate oi Thos.
A. Namier, late oi said Colin*y deceased :
These are therefore to cite an • aumonish ail concern
ed, to appear at tlie office of the undersigned on or bi-
fore the first Monday iu May next, to show cause ii any
they have, why said letters ol dismission should not be
granted ihe applicant.
Given under my hand and fficial signature Oct. 11th,
1861. WM. M. lliLEY, Ordinary,
oct 12.
/ i EORGIA, BIBB COUNT Y :
VJ W nereas Green Wilder Administrator upon the
esiate ot Francis Wilder, lute of said county, deceased,
applies to tne undersigned lor letters of dismission up
on said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and p
guiar tne xniored and creditors oi said deceased, lo
ana appear at the office oi the undesigned on or bef.
tne firpt Monday in May next, to show cause, if a
.hey have, why letters dismis?ory should not be gran
ted the applic *nt.
Given under my hanl and oiiicial signature, this o<
22d, 1861. v\ M. M. luLKY, urdina
oct *3
* aEORG
LIT Wher*as Josu D. Wilkes, Adroinist»*ator on the
estate of Fcicr G. B \\ est erry, deceeased, applies to
me for letters of di- mission from said estate :
Theae are therefore to cite all person* concerned to
be an i appear at the C urt of Oidinary to be Reid for
th • county of JDooly on the first Mon a ay in October
how ca.se, if any they h«ve, why said letters
Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up iu the I 1 , ’ xt * o show <
cm fashionable sty les of Furniture to order. | ‘“Xrmy hand this 25th da.
28 8. N. LAs8
Banbolpl) Countp TDocrtiscmnits,
/ v EORGIA, RANDOiuFU COUNTY :
VjT Lai kill Geasliu ai d Jep ha Day applies to me lur
Letters of' Administration on the estate of i). M Day,
Iaie of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite all concerned, to show
cause ou or before the May" Term of tni- Court, why led
tera should not be grained to said applicants.
Given under my hand and offioi »l .-iguaL<re,this March
20th, 1862. T. R. STE \\ AR1’, Ordinaly.
mar 22 *
i i EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
George F. Bachauau applies t<* me for Letters ol
Administration, with the win .nnexed, on the estate of
Hemy L. Taylor, late of said county, deceased, W. B.
Taylor, tlx a ExccuL»r n& nedand appointed in said will,
having : el used to quality:
Thepcaic therefore to n otify all pe rsons to show cause,
if any, why letter* should nut be g< anted to said a;>p«i
cant, at the May term ne a of ihe Court.
Given under iny hand in office, this March 80th, 1862.
mar 29 T. R. fcTKWART, Ordinary.
have one of the largest stocks of Fine Furniture in
the Mate, aud we are constantly manufacturing, and
wish to sell. Call and sea us.
fob 25 w ly WOOD Jb CO
SCHOFIELD & BROTHER,
liwiiHS & i«;imii
.ft a con, Georgia.
JOHN S. SCHOFIELD, JOSlll'A SCHOFIELD
We arc prepared to Manufacture
STEAM ENGINES,
.£?il ®JlLS,
MILL AND GIN GEARING,,
Sugar Mills,
,y of March, 1862.
ETER, Ordinary.
Q.EORGIA, DOOLY C ol'XTi :
^ v\ hejea^ Jatne- il. Joiner applies tome for Let-
| teis ol A* miaiatr tion on the e-talc of John A. Joiner
deceased:
l These arc therefore to cite the kindred aud creditors
| of said deceased, to be and appear at the Court Oi Ordi-
i nary to bo h* 1 for the county of Dooly ou the first M< u
1 day in May next, t - show cause, if any they have, why
i said letters may not issue.
Gi .t u under my hand this 25th day of March, 1862.
8. N. LAbSETKK, Ordinary.
I 'WO mom be after date application will be made to
the Court oi Ordin <ry oi Dooly county, for leave to
-e l the negroes belonging to the estate ot Samuel Me
\enate, late cf Dooly coun y, deceased, this March 25wh*
1862 HENRY McaENZIE, Adm’r.
rj.EORGIA, RANDOLPH COUNTY :
‘ Notice is hereby given t*> all pers
i EOKU1A, DOOLY COUNTY:
OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION.
by given t*> all persons concerned,
i the estates of Wiliian Arnold, James Murris, Johu
T. Amo d and Benjamin C.Cone, all lateot said couuty,
deceased,are unrepresented Fxecutors or Adminis
trator*, and that William J 1) Smiley, a Lunatic, is with
out a Guardian, and that the orphans o: James Jones,
late of said county, deceased, ar*- without. Guardian-,
and that at the April term next of this Court, the Cierk
*/the Superior Court, or t-ome other suitable person in
terms or the law, will be vested with the Administra
tion and Guardianship of the above named pi r.-ous or
Cstaies.
Given under my hand and official signature this 20th
day of February, 1862. T. R. bTEWART, Ordinary,
mar 6 of llaudolpb county, and Ex Officio Ciei k.
G eorgia, Randolph county :
Bird T. Lanier app les tome for letters of Admin
istration on the estate o. James F. Lanier, late o. said
county, decea-ed:
Th* se are therefore to cite aud admonish all concern
ed, to show cause, if any, at the April term next of thi*
Court, why letters should not be granted to saiu api li-
cant.
Given umJer my hind i i office, this March 3d, 1862.
mar 6 T. R. STEWART, O. dinary.
IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS.
j\ ‘ r v
J.D.&0.N. FINDLAY
(Survlnttf/p trtners of the laU I irmof R. I in&lay A on.,
IS/IeuooTi, <3-eu,
.t/.f.t I F.it TUMlMins OF
' (jf Wbcieas Summer Acams applies tome for Let-
I (or- o‘ Administration or. the estate of Lewis E. Wade
| of said couniy, deceased :
These are therefore to cite the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be aud appear at the Court of Ordi-
i \ VIY i DAY n \ CTT VPC nary to be held for the county of Dooly on the flrrt Mon
BRA88 AND I1UN LA8I1NGS, j -u«,.«theyi™, why -g . MottfrS--^liUot Couiltl]
Given nmlcr my hand this 22! day of February, 1862. v y uv vvv ^
feb 2-4 8. N, LAS8ETER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, wilcox county :
Whereas, Elizabetb Rollings, applies io me for
Letters of Guardianship ol tbe perauLs and property ot
the minor heirs oi Redding Rollings, late ol said coun
ty, deceased : . .
These are therefore to cite and admomsmBl persons
concerned to be and appear at my office witoTutoe time
required by law, and show anise, il they have, why let
ters of Guardian*h ; p should no’ is ue to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official siguatuca, t‘ua l»th
day of January, 1862. JaS. W. MaBIIBLkN,
jau 29 Ordinary.
G eorgia, wilcox county :
• Whereas Willi»gton Conner applies to me for
letter* of Administration on the estate of Thomas 51.
bmi.h, late of said county, deceased :
The>e are therefore v .o cite and admouish all ami a'.ii■
galar, the kindred and creditor* of said dece is* d. to be
and appear a my office within the time required by la w,
and show cause, if auy they have, why letters ofaam n-
istratlon should not Bale to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official sigimture, this 18th
day of Jau uary, 1 s62. JAMbs W. MAbUBLRN,
Jan 29 Oraiuary.
f> .. .kjTATEOFGEORGlA.DOOLYCOUNTY:
Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail I ^ oiiuinaby's office or said county.
mgs in the State, which for elegance; neatness,dura To Jeremiah Htlisman, in right of his wife Martha
bility aud design, cannot be surpassed, and are suit j Ann liillsman, Artemisia E. Janes, and Edward Janes,
ible for the Fronts of Guardian act litem of James E. Janes, (a minor,) all ol
. 1 the county of Lot-: Leonidas G. Janes, of the county ot
Ovrelliiat;*, Urmi-U-ry £*•!», i’nblie Wquures, Raker; Mark Glass, in right of his wife Lovicea V.
i-hurrh ami Halcouifo. Glass, of the county of Terrell; Verliuda Towns of the
CliurrH fiencvnanti ssnuouu*. , c .unty of Spalding; James M. Jones, in right ot his
Persona desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will wi;e Artemisia E. Jones, of the county of Bibb, anu
well togive us a call, as we are determined to ot James Bond, in right of hie wife Bel&n Bond, of the
— - 1 '“'■■nty of Muscogee, all - -
fer as good bargains as any Northern KstablishmeuL SvMJv *?!i ‘ , 1 , ate a »oresaid; .
”Br5peci»».of U u, work can be seen a, Hose !
Hill (>emetery, and at various private leHiuencesin j Jan*- Gin-on, oi the county of Butler. Btate of Alab
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STORE,
O TEAM Engines and Boil
^ er. Portable Engi
Engines and Boilers, from 5 to 100 horse pow-
able Engines, for Ginning cotton, &c. Find-
ij or. I'oruiuie u.ug»uc*. wummi; ^
lay’s improved Circular Saw Mills, the best in use. Mill
I aud Gin Gearing of all sixes. Cotton Screws and Presses.
Sugar Mills and Boilers, Fnller’slron Railing, of various
designs, iron Columns for Stores, Iron Awnings, some
thin-'uew aud verv handsome, Mill Stones, Portable
Grist Mills, for PlauUWlon use. Ac. *2c. All work uyr~
Kintsd. I mav 111 J» N. & C. D.FINDLAY.
nine mmittis in process of erection, and 5,000
^ in our county not to fid! such art ides j negroes were i-nipio^eri in the work, and are
p j j,re engaged iu buying and sciliog tw being rapidly completed by the 21»t and
frame..,, ba f U) M u hnt to' other Alabama and Miunmppi regiments.
1 McLevn’s Cordiau—As may be seen, wc tinter
! this week the advertisement of MeLean’flUordial.ftc.
It is very well known wo are not particularly fa-
, vorable to pateut medicines, and, as a general thing,
eschew tbe whole of them with but little ceremony,
I aud with these sentiments we declined inserting this
advertisement until we kuew what were the ingre
dients ot the medicine, and how compounded This
, we have learned, ami believing as we do, that them
gradients aro good, and the compound judiciously
made, we recommend it as a mixture worthy of pub
lie confidence.
The above is from the St. Lotus Christian Advo
cate, edited by the renowned H*»v. l>r. Me Ann ally,
which speaks volnm ’Hin favor of Me Lean’s Cordial.
Wo say to all. try it. See the advertisement in an£
I other column-
apri—■Wly
the State aforesaid; Eliza
”* ’ " Ala-
Mary
county of Butler, Btate of Alabama:
Wlureus. Abraham B. i an) has tai*day filed iu my ol-
fiee hi* wri* teu application by petition for the probate
of the ia»t Will and Testament of William F. Beal le, late
of said countv, dec* u*ed, in soleinu form, iu which Will
it appear* that *aid Abraham B. Paul is nominated and
appointed Executor; And whereas, said Abraham B.
ESTABLISHED IN 1842 Paul, in said petition has prayed that said Will may be
i 4 T the above establishment can always be found th* l ° ““ b “ tUU ” aCb
A latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical. Mis- T U ^ r Fore von ti e ai’-ovo mmed narties and each
caltaneou.. Theological and School Books. Blank Books, ran ar. herX nStSJd to be and aunel?at
! Stationery, Drawing material *fec. Ac., ever brought to j i .cCou. t of Ordinary to be held for said couniy of Doo-
tnis market. j v on the First Monday In AprL next, then and there to
! A . l *, r g e „“Pfe i; f the latest editions of the most ap- t - ee liroCl; ,.din'Band contest the nrobate In solemn lorm
proved school Books kept constantly in Store; all the (>; _ aul , \ym . ai( i Testament u you choose to do so.
, l f orlc , a .,,. !l |', thl ! r9 '- “ ,an< ' art * 0°vts i.'savlstr v.iven under u.y htiiid at office this llih day of De-
I and 1 hcologlaiis, OUT Books in every style of binding, Cl . mber , ltw S. N. LASShlTKli, v rdinary.
I from plain muslin to the most elaborate antique; all the ; n, c IS
claas'ic*; the sensation Novel* ol the dav, also Scott’s, - , ^ . Il
Cooper's, Bnlwer’s,Irving’s, Lever’s, Dickens', Dumas', % 1 " 1
Reynolds’, lleutz's and Currie Bell’s Novels. Blank i*t»nrvi
Books, from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mer- ^ uv **
cantile and county Record Book; C ap, Letter, and Note - - ■■ ■- —"
Paper*; Envelopes, all sorts and sizes; black Writing MARY' A. WYNN * Libel for Divorce In Pulaski
Inks, Copying Inks and Writing Fluids; Steel Fens,
Gold Pens, to suit the most fastidious; Writing Desks, tuoM
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo
scopes, at coat, Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Mathe
matical Instruments; besides everything usuajly kept
in Book Store*. Those wishing to purchase *”
-jJnlaski Conntii.
AKY A. WYNN i
vs. y
JMAS M. WYNN, j
p EORGIA, WILCOX COUNTY : .
yj Whereas Allen Gibb*, Sr., applies to me for Let*-
tors of AdminietraLion ou the t.uic ol James v.lbbe,
late of said couuty, deceaseil: , .
These aie therefor-) to c-ie a-d admouish all and »in-
eular tha kindred an l creditor, of -aid deceared to be
and appeal at my office within the tune icti-ured by law
and fnow catiae, l! auy they have, why letters of Ad
min irtrat uni 1-bould noi 1*S e --) .aid applicant.
uiven under my hand andofficia^gl^atiu^thla l«th
day of January, 1861. JAMES W. MAonolK Jl.
jan 2^*
Ordinary
Superior Court.
to call.
lly kej
I ao we
[Aug 23-w
JP. H.2ESIOKESL1?,
iJDliolsterer and Mattress Maker
On Cot Ur. Avenue. Opposite Roes, OnUtnati A Ross, Jfa-
con. 0(i.
UungUxg in allit* branches Time to order at, short
_ tli it the defendant is not within the county of Pulas
ki, it is therefore ordered that the deieudant have ecr
vice of the above named suit for the usual time, in the
Macon Teieg aph, a newspaper published in the city ol
Mucou.
A true extract from the minutes of Pulaski Superior
Court, this, Oct. 30th, 186i. B. A. POLLOCK,
bov 1 Clerk
S IXTY DAY'S after date, iijj
the Court oi Oidinary *
>lication will be made to
louston county, for leave
Jicgat 3Lti«0—(Stuigga (Eoantn.
S IXTY days after date applicailou will be nude u>
iTd.n irv Of TWUK9 eOU. ly, G.U, for leave Hi
Andrews, deceased,
mar 11
To tlie Meirs auti Bisiribatecs
OF THOS. SIUOKB LATE OF I IOQ9 CO., IJEc’tl
- i VOU are hereby noUHed that 1 ehall apply to the Or-
i il ;• -111" luallit* brancheadone toonter at Bnon , ™ % dinar, of nail county oil the ttret Mouday tu April
gM red and varai.hed. Onrtain. pot np, OarpeUand Ol > ■> “ f uu^y Slat, IshJ. TUOs. J. fiSZSUOSft^ J Nor. *lat, 18U-noT 4