Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA AEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
fgOl MEXICO.
Loss of the Brig Xcvi>-—Foul Play j; s |ub-
lished.
[From the Snv. Key. 20tli.]
The steamer Helen Getty brought the sec-
>f the brie Neva, which was reccnt-
from the
! he was
_ _ icerned in |
arc mid to "have left in three . the murder of Captain Talbot, who com-!
___ n r ritr. nmnOAtraTS, etc.
J’TyobK. J»n. 18.—The Times' Havana
JJJondent of January
11th. sava: The
from .Mexico are unfavorable ond mate of the brig Neva, which i
»t*‘ i»,w>rial cause. The inhabitants of ly lost off 8t John's bar, Florida,
to,1'*' l0, I?‘i „o security in Maximilian.— latter place to Jacksonville, whci
Moa ndiwwa are leaving the cita m masse. | arrested on suspicion of being cor
MfSir *an(V0 are said to have left in three the murder of Captain Talbot. •
0M r merchants arc sending goods and : mnnded the Neva at the time of her disaster,
days- 11 san Louis. ' the mutilated body of the Captain having
The Free Negroes and the
Laws.
There art
frage who pro!
conditions, to si
Naturalization Letter to Bill Arp.
Staiiksaii/i.e. Jan. 18. 1800.
certain advocates .of negro suf- Hi. Bill Arp,
I cannot longer forego the pleasure
unanimity of
the Si
willing, under certain
uthern States restored
ofxingrntulatiiig you on the
Sn troops are leaving
-.a ooo an- said to li
lie merchants
v *L U >*’’lmws from tiie department of Sinaloa I baen found on Monday last
, ° bloomy for the Imperialists. Mazat-1 twelve miles to the sou
.urn- remains in tlic hands of the Impe-
•"m,.«ntl provisions lor that city must pass
r , ' ,'h the revenue tax officers of the Re-
General Carona.
I’ 1 1' t |,o 31st ult. a guerrilla force of 300,
to their true position in the Union without 1 seiiment existing between yourself ami'Ar-
r.-qiiiring th.-m to as-ent to a g<-n-r.d enfr..n- t. in- Ward upon the great absorbing stilj-
cbtsement of the negro population. Thus, a fjec of “negro equality." Negro equality I
r. 11 *• ant rani t.itl 5^.-1 >... 1 in.itnln «n 4 l>r> Intna. . f H’ I a . IZ .. 1 ? . I 1.1 .1 *
‘, w i,„m were said to have l>een“scvcrnl
mean*, captured a place named San Juan
i? flsudapoli, in Durango. After having
•Lnletelv destroyed the place, tiiey left to
‘Turk Micgal del Mezquictel. The guerrillas
**•*, headed by two natives and an American,
t French force had lelt Durango to attack
.h m Tho Imperialists claim a victory at
1,1 town of Comittnpn. in the State of Puebla,
r ,rv also claim a victory over the Republican
(mcral Rcitgles, who attacked Angangeo
«r|i over eight thousand troops on the loth
ult Another place, named Maravntio, was
attac-.-fil by Ilcugles, but lie was repulsed.
The Indians of Jobacabo, near Texpucali-
rupnl. hul defeated the Imperialists under
Lopez, in Vucntan. They then attacked Se-
uitilhi. but were repulsed. A lieutenant of
, 5iginccrs of marines was killed, and tlic Eni-
,,n -s sent a sum of money to his widow.
Lnjiez. was to be tried by court martial.
Various other engugeniements, with varied
iiirress on either side, had taken place.
Tin- conspirators to assassinate the Minister
of War had been arrested at tho vciy mo
ment of carrying their scheme into cxccu-
V court martial at Jalopa had sentenced
several guerrillas to death. A court martial
• ) sentenced six leaders of the mutinous
Zomr iro to lie shot, three to ten years hard
lllior. and several others tolnlior and impris-
(intnent. .
Xkw York, Jan. 18.—Per steamers Eglet
ami Morning Star, from Havana, late Mexi
can is received
The Empress was enthusiastically received
on her joumsy from Vera Cruz to Orizaba.
A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at
Vera Cruz on January 3d.
Heavy Imperial reinforcements were on the
way to"Monterey and Saltillo; and General
Jcimngros was ordered to resume active ope
ration, in connection with Mejia, to secure the
speedy pacification of the Rio Grande. The
Goriailcd of the 3d, says it’s to be feared that
trouble will occur nt Matamoras, not with
the Government of the United States, but
with the Federal troops, who have openly
.empathized with Juarez, giving him mate
rial aid.
Reinforcements reaching Mexico from Eu-
ropc during tliu Inst week of December, num-
berol 1.200.
An earthquake was severely felt at Orizaba.
Much damage was done, and several lives
were lost. A severe shock was felt also nt
Puebla, and a slight one in the City of Mexi
co.
Advices from Toluca state that the Liberals
vcrc raiding through tho country, and cap
turing Imperial supplies and homes. A force
liad been detached from Mexico to pursue
them.
The World's Washington special says:—
There is a curious rumor here, to the effect
that tli» outbreak on the Rio Grande was pre
cipitated by a belief that some understand
ing had been reached lictwcen our Govern
ment and Maximilian,involvingn withdrawal
of the French troops and a quasi recognition
pf the Empire. Tho raid was made, says tho
report, to prevent any such result.
on the beach
southward of St.
John's liar, having I icon washed ashore. An
examination of the body revealed several se
vere gashes. The body of the pilot of the
ill-fated Neva was also found at the same
time nnd place with marks of violence about
the head. The remains of the Captain were
buried in Jacksonville, and those of the pilot
near Port Mills. The body of a lady passen- j
ger was subsequently foued along the same ]
The bodies of these three individuals arc
all that have been recovered thus far, the sec- j
ond mate and two seamen taking the small
boat and escaping from the wreck. Every
other soul on board was lost.
The whole affair thus far is shrouded .in
fearful cloud, but we trust no effort will be |
spared to unveil this mystery, so that the gal
lows may give justice to tlic wretches of this j
most diabolical deed.
It is generally supposed that duriug the j
confusion incident to the sinking of the Neva,
tho murders were committed.
city journal, published mainly in tlic interest
of the blacks. says : "Only render it certain
that an honest, industrious, thrifty, intelli
gent negro shall not be proscribed merely
W it a ridiculous, intolerable and unpntopa-
bleith absurdity 1 8ir, is the first suit wJiis-
perf love in the ear of blushing girlhood
equ to the harrveane that shoulders and
because of hi- color or race, and we will toteoff hone racks and pigeon houses.' Is
agree to almo-t anything." If the journal the asicof a hog scratching liimsclf agin a
Death of Judge Rai.tzet.l.—Tlic Talla
hassee Floridian of the 10th says: _
Wc announce, with feelings of profound I ground, because it is constitutional; it
from which we quote—speaking, as it
presumed to do, for a very considerable radi
cal party—is sincere in proposing a com
promise, there ought to be little difficulty
coming to terms. AHour cotemporary pro
fesses to ask for his special clients is provided
for in the Naturalization Bill now before
Congress. As far as Congress lias the power
of enfranchisement, that bill gives to the na
tive-born negro the same privilege of citizen
ship as if he were white instead of black. It
proposes to amend whatever Congressional
acts of naturalization now exist wherein the
distinction of race or color is drawn between
the two classes of our population. Wherever
the explanatory term "a free white person'
occurs in any of these statutes, this bill pro
vides that such term shall be stricken out.
So that hereafter all person* bom, or to be bom,
within the limit* and under the jurisdiction of
the United State*, arc declared citizens, and
entitled to all rights and privilege as such. ■
This is the broad ground on which conser
vative men believe that the advocate} of ne
gro enfranchisement may meet. It is safe
sadness, the death of the Hon. Thomas Balt- lilieral ground, inasmuch ns it forever abol
zcll, which occurred at the residence of his
son-in-law, in this pity, on Sunday night lost,
the 14th inst.
Ilis funeral took place yesterday, and was
attendod by a large concourse of liis fellow-
citizens, both Houses of tho Legislature liav
ing adjourned in respect to his memory: In
ishes that arbitrary distinction in our natural
ization laws founded upon color; and it is
fair compromise ground between the great
popular party represented l»y tho President
and the party of centralization. If there be
any halbway meeting-ground between the
two parties, it ought to be found in these pro-
feucequal to the music of tue spheres ; In
slioris anything equal to anything that it
ain’t jual to? If not, then you and Artemns
ure rut and cuffec is not the equal of "tic
buck:" Tlie tru.h is, lie was made out of
a ditf-nt species of dirt, liis chaotic mate
rials \nt through a much less careful synthe
sis, unit’s rather too late to re-mould him.
Stcvcqnot glorious, illustrious little Elic,”)
but Td, Chase <5c Co., may work on his
thine ajid the man of whom Esop speaks.
Tlit-y^m-vrash’ they may scour the black, if they
But the mt of tho nigger will hang round [him
Yes a tger ho is and a nigger he will
remain— nigger in the abstract and
a niggetin the concrete, a nigger
brief unc nigger in detail. Elect him to
Congressqd when you go to Washington
City of a t August day, (if Congress is "Ihen
in session^nd desire to call and see your
representue, look for him piled away in
the sunshi gat on iris back, asleep. Nig
ger equalit He may be equal to Sutuner
and Stcvchnit ho is not equal to any white
man who b» white man's foul. Our fathers,
in framing e Constitution of the United
States, ezpUy* stipulated that its object
was “to sect the blessings of liberty to our
selves anil r posterity." For them and
their posteriwi. the government instituted,
and no one o. Those stupid, ignorant old
fogies regard cufei os incapable of excr-
- "Ary expunges of engraving, printing
preparing and issuing the bonds hereby
authorized, and of disposing of or selling the
same, and of paying the interest that may be
made payable in Europe through an agent or ,
agents employed for tnispurpose by the Sec- of
ret ary, shall be paid out of any money in the :
lrcii'itry not otherwise appropriated.
M:o. 4. And l, it further enact t J. That any
per.-on or persons who shall, in any wav aid
or abet in importing, or purchasing, or scll-
I mg. or engraving, or transferring, or print-
ling, or issuing, any bond or coupon autlioriz-
[ ed by or i-ued under this act, or who shall,
m any manner or by any process, aid or abet
in importing or purchasing, or selling, or en
graving, or transferring, or printing, or issu-
mg, anything in imitation of any bond or I
coupon or of any part of any bond or coupon,
designed cither for ornament or obligati >n I
so authorized or issued, except under the
direction of the Secretary of the Treasure • or
who shall, in any way, engage or assist in
manufacturing, or importing, or purchasing,
or selling, any paper for the purpose ot print
ing thereon any bond or coupon, or anythin"
in imitation of any bond or coupon, orany-
tlung in imitation of any bond or coupon or
any part or parts thereof designed either for
ornament or obligation, so authorized or
ipueil, shall lie deemed guilty of felony, and
shall, on conviction thereof, be punished bv
hnc, not exceeding twenty thousand dollars,
or by imprisonment for a period not exceed
ing twenty years, or by both.
«ec. 5. And be it further enacted, That all
acts or parts ol acts heretofore enacted by
Congress to prevent fraud or counterfeiting,
and for the punishment thereof, which are or
may be made applicable to the issues herein
authorized, are hereby re-enacted and made
applicable to any ana »u wa.
,"’♦!>-.-Ii.'-./.r ifviii'/l under this act.
Sec. C. And be if juriua .t ( nu^nt, the
tcrest-bearing Treasury notes of the United
the
full
A/okx.uies.—John Magee, formed
printer of the Dublin Evening Po>t, wn
hrewdneSs and eccentricity. Several
prosecutions were instituted against him by
the government, anil many "keen encounters
I ot the tongife took place on these occasions
between him and John Scott, Lord Clonmel,
who was at tiiat period Chief Justice of the
King’s Bench. In addressing the court in
Ins own defense, Magee had occasion to al
lude to soma public character, who was bet- The Best
ter known by a familiar designation. The
official gravity ot Clonmel was disturbed:
anti he, with bilious asperity, reproved the
printer, by saying, “Air. Magee, we allow no
nicknames in this court." “Very well, John I
Scott. ’ was the rejily.
Jams 4 Baker's Island (Juana I
FROII THE P.1CIFIC OCEAN!
T'inllRMM'TV-’ ' Vhicl ‘ ,K> ' h cn i!i *reduced with
X 111 ,lK Bve Jcars, lias established itself at
ond Cheapest Fertilizer
the IIouso eloquent tributes were paid'to his I posed amendmenfs to the naturalization laws. A*? U, S underaidingl; “do rigut ot sufihns.
character by Messrs. Peeler nnd Maxwell,
members from this county, and in the Senate
by Col. Brevard, Senator from Leon. Judge
Baltzell was too well known in this State to
require at our hands any extended comments
on the loss the State has sustained by his
death. We trust, however, that some friend,
familiar with his early struggles and his sue-1 State
cess in the battle of life, will favor us with a ‘
sketch suitable to his memoir.
Ohio United States Senator.—Cincin-
Those who desire to go turthcr nnd provide
special enactments for the government of
every parish district in the South, overlook
tlic fact that the same authority enacting a
municipal system for tho South would be
compelled to ' establish locat executors
to carry it into practice. The details of
nnd county legislation for every
portion of the late Confederacy might
possibly be arranged as well in Washington
as in the special localities concerned.—
But if even tl:e barest semblance of State
nuti, Jan. 18.—A Union causcus at Columbus, I government is to continue to exist, the local
last night, nominated John Sherman for Sen- authorities would have in the end to be
ator. The ballot stood: Sherman 48, Schcnck trusted to give the laws effect. It is not dif-
28, Bingham 11. The Legislature meets in ticult to understand how such laws will be
convention for the election to-morrow. I executed, or rather how they would fail ut-
Cohtmbu*, Ohio, Jan. 18.—The Legislature, ter I.V ol being executed, unless at the point
in joint convention, this afternoon elected
Hon. Sherman United States Senator by fifty-
three majority.
tsr The thieves have discovered a new
use for chloroform in stealing pigs. The
porkers near Adrian, Mich., disappeared in a
most unaccountable manner, and what was I ted. In such a provision, for the recognition
of Federal bayonets.
^ The duty which Congress and the National
Executive owes to the emancipated slaves is
a duty entirely compatible with the full and
speedy remission of every question of local
ccncem, including that of negro suffrage, to
the States tlmt have been temporarily nlicna
regarded os strangest, they were carried off I of tlio citizenship of the native bora blacks
without ranking -any disturbance. A gentle-1 ns'is offered in the Naturalization Bill, the
man, however, discovered the depredators I freedman will have thrown over him tbesame
operating one night, when, going to the pig protection that any white citizen can lay
pen, he found two fut hogs lying helpless and j «hUni to either nt honicor abroad. ” ”’
unconscious, having been drugged with chlo
roform,
Gkw. Mercer.—Tlie trial of this gentle
man on the charge of having murdered seven
Federal soldiers, commenced on Thursday
and was concluded on Friday. The testi-
He will
have an cqunl standing with the lat
ter before our National Legislature nnd
the National Executive. And with this van
tage ground lie is left to work his way. out of
whatever temporary political disabilities the
existing laws of his State may impose upon
him. The assurance of national protection
and national recognition which the black citi
of the “spectral lines” given by various non
metallic bodies, states that he believes all the
so-called non-metallic elements to be com-
pounds.
A Umitiful variety of ornamental glass has
Io n devised l>y M. Pelonzc—230 parts of
while sand, 100 of cnrbonnte of soda, 30 of
limestone, nnd 40 of bichromate of potash
are fused together. A glass is thus formed of
i. rich "reen color, filled with golden spangles.
In the-Asile” of Marseilles, out ot thirty-
two eases of cholera treated with a solution
of 1.5 grains of water containing five per
rent, of sulplintc of copper, 10 drops of Sy
denham's laudanum, nnd 120 grains of water,
of which a tcaspoonful was given every quar
ter of an liour, twenty-five were cured, while
out of thirty-five cases treated by others
methods, but three recovered.
Dr. Calvert, in his last Cantor Lecture,
lives a recipe for cleaning silver articles with
out the troublesome and destructive use of
polishing powders. The articles should be
plunged for half an hour in a solution made
tip ot' one gallon of water, one pound hypo-
sulphate of soda, three ounces sal-ainmoninc,
mm four ounces of nqua-ammonin or Infrts-
horn.
A brass made of sixty parts copper, thirty-
right parts zinc anfi two parts iron, may be
forged at a red heat, and will support a 1
"breaking weight" of twenty-seven tons per
Njuare inch. This has been used with suc
cess for bolts in tho firc-lioxcs of locomotives.
The editor of the British Journal of Photo
graphy sneaks in terms of high approval of
•he rectified wood spirit of mcthylic alcohol,
m a solvent for gun-cotton in making collo-
jbon, in place of the usual mixture of alco
hol ami ether. In these times of dear alco
hol this is an important matter to photograph
ers,
»— ■ «•*
English Expenditures in War.—From
1803 to^ 1815, the whole period of the war
JM® Napoleon, the' expenditure of Great
Britain was £1,150,729,256. The last four
JJ? 1 * H81* to 1815 inclusive) cost £457,700,-
IjfcL and the expenditures in three months in
•815, from the time Napoleon was proclaim-
*n outlaw in March, to the tattle of
"atcrloo in June, (rather less than three
months) was nearly £117,000,000. Brougham
•roly declared that “England was bound over
J® >-'>Rht hundred millionsstcrling to keep the
The fact was onoe officially stated in Parlin-
raent by Lord Palmerston that between 1820
*nd 1810 tlio sum of £150,000,000 (equiva
lent to seven hundred and fifty millions of
‘I'Mlarsi had been advanced from Great Bri-
•»m in loans to the States and Republics of
j*Pain and South America, nearly all of which
had been lost by the faithlessness and insol
vency of the States which received them.
Such facts make us reaao to wonder ut the
r jgid neutrality and bland and pacific ilispo-
v {fion manifested by the Great Britain during
•he American contest.
; •
1’articui.ars oftiik Suicide of the Span-
isiiAdmiral Pakeja.—New York, Jan. 19.
—■The Limn Commercial, speaking of the
‘mcide of the Spanish Admiral, says: On the
iftemoon of the fatal day, Pareja came on
•leek after .dinner, with his officers. He had
* tevolvcrin hi* hand with which lie had shot
!t ® birds on the wing. He then went to the
**bin, from where shortly after a shot was
heard and somebody rushing in, the Admiral
**• found dead. On the table was found a
letter in which it was stated that Pareja is
**>d, as commander of Covendongn, did not
have courage todohisdutr, so he had enough
?ot tosurvivc the disgrace of his flag, nnd fin
ished with the wish that his body might not
buried on Chilian soil or in Chilinn wa
ters.
mony left no doubt of the General’s entire I zen thus acquires on the one hand, nnd the
: a *i 1—‘ tutelage which on the other hand he under
goes while working his way by industry and
intelligence toward local enfranchisement,
ought to be alike advantageous to himself
and to tlio whole community. lie is at once
assured that lie has certain inalienable rights
as a citizen of the republic, and encouraged
to labor nnd to self-improvement, which will
hasten the day of his participation in the
rights nnd duties which belong to the pos
session of the suflmge. If any fairer ground
of compromise is likely to be found on the
innocence, and the case was submitted with
out aignment on either side. The dcscision
Science and MeciiTnics.-TI.c famous j 1,as nnt >’ ct transpired. AVe will give the
Herman chemist, Mitchcrlich, at the conclu- f material portion of the testimony to-mor-
ion of n paper discussing his observations! row.
A New Editor koii toe London Times.—
The London correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, nndcr date of December 23d, writes
that John Thaddcus Dclanc, editor of the
London Times, has been dismissed irom Ills
position on that journal, and on the first of | subject ot early reconstruction, we have not
January the Times was to appear under new
auspices. This change is mud to ta due to
the feeling that it is necessary to cultivate
more friendly relations with the United States.
Delane had committed the paper too much
to the opposite policy.
pfiT Of the nine thousand post-offices in
the disloyal States about two thousand have
been re-opened. Nearly three hundred ol
these have received post mistresses liecause
no man could be found who could take the |
oath that he had not borne arms against his j
country.
heard of it.—N. Y. Timet
From tho West Indies.
New York, Jan. 18.—LaCronnicca, Span
ish organ, confirms the reported suicide of
Admiral Parija, after the capture of the gun
boat Cavandaugh by the Chilians.
The World’s correspondent says: War
steamers arc ready for sea, if auy Chilian pi
rates said to be fitting out in New York
should make their appearance.
Secretary Seward liad not reached Havana
on the 18tli.
The Kingston (Jamaica) Standard, ot the
„ _ T . , , . „ ^ . , 19th, in noticing the outcry with which the
B^Wt New Years day, for tlie lirst time wholesale executions in the Island had been
in the hwtorv of the government, colored cit- n>cc i ve d in Europe, reaffirms that the negro
izens of asuington paid their respects to 1 p] 0 t astern and horrible reality, and was
4lm DttA.il/lAn4 I *■ . i «• •. it* • . a
jthe President,
11 Wc clip from the Richmond Times
the following abstract of tlic report of Gcnfl
era! Grant, concerning the losses of the Army
of the Potnmac in tlic memorable campaign
In this report we learn tlmt the Federal
loss, in killed, wounded and missing, during
the battles in the Wilderness, from the 5th
to the 12tli of May, was 27,310, officers and
men. In the battles of Spottsylvunia, from
the lltli to the 21st of may, the aggregate of
Federal los\ was 18,381. In the battles of
tlic North Anna, from May 21st to May 31st,
the loss was 2,607. In the battles of Cold
Harbor, from Juno 1st to 10th the Federal
loss was 13,153. In the battles of Peters
burg, from June 10th to 20tli, the loss was
9,668; from 20th to 30th of June, 5,310. Bat
tic of Petersburg, July 30tb, 4,008.
In the battle of the Trenches, August 1 to
18—aggregate 863,
In the battle of Weldon railroad, August
10 to 21—4,543,
In the battle of Reams Station, August 25
only prevented from developing itself by the
rapid movement of the troops.
Advices from Guadaloupc via Bermuda, re
port tlic cholera still prevailing, the average
deaths being one hundred and thirty-one per
day in a population of 10,000.
The rumored proposal to cede the Island
of St, Domingo to England is creating some
comment at Bermuda.
They thoughtod -Mnighty was in earnest
when He prounced tie negro race “hewers
of wood and uwers o' water.” They (our
fathers) carnet he govenment “by the sweat
of their brow,And lelt i to their children,
and nobody ells childret The negro was
not named os aegntee in he will by which
they conveyed i; but the /ill is contested,
and will be set side on the^ound that they
were not “of so (id and dialling mind and
memory” at theirne it was(muie; yea, mad,
insane “beyunt teuiselves,' esc how could
they have disincrited cupel—how could
they have detded tbs he did not
understand the intricut anil compli
cated machinery o.tkcgovcnnent and should
not therefore be alowcd to pjiek with it ?■»—
OU1 temporary; oi! more <6e! and oh 1 ev
ery thing else that's horridnd horrible irv
national retrogressiin and inhiy l The world
will soon bear (if tlr.ugs comue to go on as
they have started), from ratal republican
lips tlic startling announcelnt that Noah
was a full blooded nigger at Adam at best
nothing more than a bright mlatto. Well,
let them go on—Kft them gon with their
reconstruction (not of the gopimcnt but) of
the nigger and no prophet istededto foretel
the result. Chloride of Sodmd every spe
cies ot anti-stinkatives willjrom necessity
rule out cotton as the staple jiduetion of the
South, command a price beyid any it has
commanded and bo sprinkleiji court houses,
store houses, the halls of legte.ion and every,
where else. A Governor’s msage under n
quill wielded by an ebon hanwill commence
substantially thus before tWxpiration of
another score of years. “Getnips ob de Sinit
an house of riprisentives. One nanual sem-
blin ob your body—a most npicious occa
sion—hit be comes my juty topistolize you
on de workins of the crap of tvment so to
speak” &c. If the negroes are lowed to vote
of necessity they arc eligible tofficc, if eligi
ble, they being in themajoritjwill of course
elect negroes to office and sincnll mankind
lias a proneness to return to tb habits, ways
and customs oi their nncestry, ou need not
be surprised my dear sir if, (inssc the radi
cals remain dominant) before p pass away,
a colored president of the Yitud States
should gravely recommend thetropriety of
legislation in favor of cannibalia, urging for
instance that the government camore easily
feed upon, than feed it’s prisonerof war, cul-
irits, &c. Only think of it! wh:u terror the
Jnited States will be when it get to eating
it’s enemies! Nigger equality!You may
make a President of him, but yt’ll never
destroy the nigger’s fondness for huntin dc
posson and de coon.” Just imajne three
coinrnses of the Tribune, pnblishei, under a
flaming caption and giving nrinuttlctails of
“A Grand President - Possum Huff Nigger
equality! But I must stop this strair-tlic very
subject stinks—your letters, Mr. Ab, are all
good,great,gloriousdocuments,andjmr hum
ble servant stand ever “ready at a minutes
warning”to read each of them as it cmes out.
May your potent and plastic pen be Wielded
many years longer in behalf of justfo, and
may you jog along through life "in l slow’,
dcasimt, and graceful trot, bearing nc heav
er burden than the weight of your no^ and
two big toes, is the wish of
Yours Respectfully, Chat:
interest-bearing Treasury
States which may have been declared to be
a legal tender to the same extent as United
States notes, for their face value, excluding
interest, shall cease to be a legal tender from
ami after tlic maturity thereof.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That so
much of tlie act entitled “An act to author
ize the issue of United States notes, and for
the redemption and tor funding the floating
debt of the United States,” approved Febru
ary twenty-five, eighteen hundred anil sixty-
two, as provides for “the purchase or pay
ment of one per centum of entire debt of the
United States to be made within each fiscal
year at ter tlic first day of July, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-two, which is to be set apart
ns a sinking fund, and the interest of which
shall in like manner, be applied to the por-
chasc or payment of the public debt, as the
Secretary of the Treasury shall, from time to
time, direct,” be, nnd tlie same is hereby, re
pealed.
Settlement of the Fenian Imbroglio
The New’ York Herald of the 17th instant
says:
The new fledged Senate, on the one side,
and the original organization, under the di
rection of O’Mahony, on the other, entered
the lists for a fierce fight, and it appears from
the result that Fcniamsm as it existed before
the strife began has come out triumphant.
Five hundred “circles.” out of a total of six
hundred in Congress assembled, have declared
in favor of the O’Mahony policy, linvc ex
pelled such of the rebellious Senators as per
sisted in their recusancy, and have reduced
the society to its normal condition of.govcra
Head Centre and Directory,
In the battle of Peebles farm, September I n^,ij 8 i,i n g the puerile innovation of a Sen-
r to October 1 ate. Congress and President of an Irish Rc-
UrCoLMosby was arrested in Lynfch-
tHirg, Va„ a few day ego, and is held subject
•° the order of Gen. Ayer, military command
er at Winchester. The-cause of his arrest has
°°t been ascertained.
-Et'Mra. Douglas, the widow of the late
5®**°r Douglas isto In married on the 80th
to Brevet Brigadie.* General Williams, |
xn-8. A., ivho is now on duty at the
'vm Department.
F ‘Now that the eurtain ins dropped!
: ’ ■ ' - • e.» ,,f li,,- lel.elli.ui, the rail- j
are finding fiuilt with the after peace. I
lfrto
In the battle of the Trenches, August 18 to
80—2,417.V^H ■
In the battle of Boydton Plank road, Oc
tober 27 to 28—1,902.
The totals are 706 officers and 9,766 men
killed; 2,796 officers and 61,161 men wound
ed ; nnd 775 officers and 23,685 men missing.
Total aggregrate, 88,387.
All this in one campaign of six months!—
The los9 in killed and wounded in this cam
paign-over 63,000—is supposed to be equal
to about one-third of the total force under
General Grant’s command when it left Cul
peper, nnd after reinforcements had been
sent to it.
Semubs.—The Mobile Advertiser and Reg
ister says:
" The pith of tlic natter is this. A prisoner
of war. unless paroled, has a right to escape,
under any circumstances, if he can. The
commander of the Alahnma was certainly no
more than a prisoner of war, so far as re-pects
obligations to the enemy. In our judgment
lie wa- -on,filling i' —. if he would have had
a right to escape from the deck <>f the Kear-
snge, he had, a fortiori, a right to escape be
fore he had been put aboard of her.
This view of the case is sustained (uninten
tionally, no doubt,) by a very remarkable ex-
prcMion in the “specification" of Air. Welles.
He says that Capt. Semmes made his escape
“for the purpose of nvoitling the actual sur
renderor hi> person a- a prisonerof war and
the responsibilities thereby incurred.” He
had not yet, then, incurred the full “responsi
bilities” of a prisoner of war. But even these
responsibilities—as wc have seen—would not
have been such as to forbid his escaping, if|
lie could. IIow then could he be pm lnded
from escaping before these responsibilities
were incurred :
ggr-An old batcln-lor's definition of love:
A little -mhiug. a little crying, a little dying
and a great deal of lying.
TO A J.-IDV WHO WAS PAINTED.
Il sounds like parmlox—mul yet ti* true,
You are like your piotura, though i!’» not likuyo i
ate, Congress
public with its seat of pseudo government,
not in Ireland, but in New York.
The Fenians have evidently carried tlieir
point so far. Tlie mysterious chief the Irish
republic in Ireland (Stephens), who managed
to escape by some mysterious means from the
walls of a British dungeon, was expected to
pronoucc tlic fiat which wns to decide the
quarrel on this side of the Atlantic between
the Fenian factions—and it appeare from bis
pronundamento, published in our columns on
Saturday, that lie has done so by sustaining
O'Maliony as an honest and valuable chief,and
denouncing os “wretches,” traitors, &c-, the
lenders of the Senatorial revolt, one of whom
he designates as a “shallow knave.” and or-
deis to ta “branded without pity.” It is to
be hoped that this will relieve the public
from any further intrusion of Fenian griev
ances. Let the Fenians now go to work and
accomplish something practical. Let them
transfer their battles from the newspaper to
tlic field—whether in Canada or Ireland, as
best suits their plans. We have had enough
of their squabbles. Instead of abusing each
other let them each select a “Saxon soldier”
and knock him on the head, if they mean lnis-
ine-s.
sr-i Hinky” Butler is now charged with
having traded beef to the rebels for cotton,
at the time he was digging “n ditch" on James
■iver. Ben has been a bad boy.
Soldier Killed.—Thursday, about dusk,
Patrick Welch, a private in the 151st Illinois
regiment, now garrisoning Columbus, was
tabbed with a Spanish dirk by Joseph Hand,
of the same regiment, from tlic effects of
which lie died early Friday morning.
Cholera in the West Indies,—A letter
trom Guadeloupe, dated November 25, states
that the cholera had broken out there, and
was committing great ravages at l!uss<- Ter-
rea, a town of -ix thousand inhabitants.
One hundred and seventy fatal cases occur
red on the 22d.
Secretary McCulloch’s Financial 1111.
BTIic following is the financial bill Intro
duced into Congress on the 9th inst., drafted
by Secretary McCulloch, and presented by
Mr. Morrill, ind referred to the fimnee Com
mittee. The bill is entitled “A Jill to au
thorize the issuing of bonds for finding tlic
obligations of the United Stately and for
other purposes:”
Be it enacted by the Senate and lloutc of
Itepretentativc* of the United States f Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That to eiWlile the
Secretary of the Treasury to iundiUnited
States’notes, treasury notes, temporal loans,
clearing-house certificates, certificates of in
debtedness, and the floating debt of every
description, and to pay whatever amoint may
be required for the payment of the existing
and matured indebtedhess and tie current
expenses of the Government, he is liercby
authorized to issue to the amount that may
be required for the above-named purposes,
coupon or registered bonds of the United
States, payable in not over forty years from
data, and redeemable at such time after date
may ta fixed by him. Such bonds may be
sold, and the principal nnd interest may be
made payable either in the United States or
in Europe; and such of said bonds as may be
made payable, principal and interest, nt tlic
Treasury of the United States, shall bear
interest at the rate of not out six per cen
tum per annum, payable semi-annually; nnd
such bonds as may Ik* made payable, princi
pal and interest, in Europe, shall bear inter-'
cst at the rate of not over five per centum per*
annum, payable semi-annually. The princi
pal and lutarcst of the bonds issued under
this act which may he ntndc payable in the
coin of the United States; the principal and
interest of the bonds which may be made
payable in Europe shall he payable in the
coin or currency of the country in Europe in
which they may be made payable. And the
bonds hereby anthorized to be issued shall he
of such denominations, not less than fifty dol
lars, as may be determined by the Secretary
of the Treasury, and ho may dispose of the
same, at any time, at the market value
thereof, for coin of tlic United States, or for
foreign coin or exchange, orf«r United States
notes. Treasury notes, notes of the banks or
ganized under the act entitled “Alt Act to
Provide a National Currency," eta., approved
June 8, 18(54, orany other obligations of the
United States; and he may exchange any
bonds authorized by this act for any other
bonds of the United States, or for any bonds
authorized by this act. And all bonds issued
under this act shall be exempt from taxation
by our State or municipal authority.
Sec. 2. .!,..//*• »-•*.•/. That the
bonds authorized by this act shall be in such
form as the Secretary of the Treasury may
direct, and shall bear the written signature
of the Register of the Treasury, or some
officer or officers appointed by the Secretary
to sign the same; and also, as evidence ol
lawful issue, the imprint of a copy of the seal
of the Treasury Department.
Sec. 3. Audix it ni rt'i'r i ii'irt"/. That the
Slips ot the Pen.
Gen. Taylor immortalized liimsclf by per
petrating one of the grandest bulls on record,
in which be uttained what a certain literary
profess ox calls “a perfection hardly to be sur
passed.” ' In his Presidential address he an
nounced to the American Congress that the
United States were nt pence with all the
world, and continued to cherish relations of
amity with the rest of mankind.” Much
simpler was the blunder of an English officer,
during the Indian mutiny, who informed the
public, through the Times, that, thanks to
the prompt measures of Colonel Edwards, the
Sepoys at Fort Machison, “were all unarmed
nnd taken aback, nnd being called upon laid
down their arms.” There was nothing very
astonishing in an Irish newspaper stating
that Robespierre “left no children behind
him, except a brother, who was killed at the
same time;” but it was startling to have an
English journal assure us that her Majesty
Queen Victoria was “ the * last per
son to wear another man’s crown. ”
Addison lays it down as maxim, that when
a nation abounds in physicians it grows thin
of people. Fillibuster Ilenningsen seems to
have agreed with the essayist, or he would
hardly have informed General Walker, in one
of his dispatches, that “Doctors Rice and
Wolfe died of the cholera, and Dr. Lindley
sickened, after which the health of the camp
visibly improved.” Intentionally or not, the
stout-hearted soldier suggests that the best
way to get rid of the cholera is to make short
work of the doctors. Among the obituary
notices in a weekly paper, not many months
ago, there appeared the name of a certain
publican, with the following culogium ap-
E ended to it: “He was greatly esteemed for
is strict probity and steady conduct through
life, he liuving been a subscriber to tlie Sun
day Times from its first number.” This is a
worthy pendant of Miss Ilawkin’s story of
the undertaker writing to the corporation of
London: “I am desired to inform the Court
of Aldermen Mr. Alderman Gjll died last
night, by order of Mrs. Gill.”
Tiik Proposed New Residence for the
President.—We are glad that the House of
Representatives lias instructed the Committee
on Public Buildings to “examine into the
condition of the Presidential mansion as re
gards health, and whether it is suited as to
size; locality and convenience for the rcsi
deteo of the President and his family, and,
if aot, whether grounds of a proper extent,
in a proper locality, can be procured,” &c.
We presume that this proceeding means tiiat
a change is to be made. The White House,
though presenting a good outside appear-
ince, and commanding a splendid view down
tlic broad Potomac, is, inside, a cold, dismal,
prison-like building, and is, unfortunately, in
the very situation which catches the full
pressure of the summer malaria from the
neighboring stagnant marshes nnd flats of
tho river. " Hardly any of our Presidents
who have tric'd tlie experiment of
remaining in that house through the
summer and autumn have escaped a touch of,
ague nnd fever, and the families of some of
them have suffered pretty severely. Since tlic
building of the long bridge across the Poto
mac, a mile below, the Executive Mansion
has every year become more and more un
healthy, in consequence of the extension of
the neighboring flats by the deposits washed
down from the upper country, and arrested
bv tlic causeway of the bridge, which for
nearly a mile jn'the centre completely blocks
the river. Thus, since tlic time of Air. Fil-
morc, the White House has been abandoned
in the summer because of the poisonous river
malaria which envelops it from sunset to
sunrise. By all means give the President a
new residence on die northern heights ot tlic
city, and let it l>e a house with grounds around
it, which will be a credit to the government
and satisfactory to tlie people of the United
Sates.—N. Y.'Herald.
Rather a-ccrate.—It is strange that the
Llmreh dignitaries the further they advance
m their profes.-ion, become the more incorri
gible ; at least, before they have gone many
steps, the}' may be said to be past a cure.
A Tavern Dinner.—A party of bon-vi-
vants, having drunk an immense quantity of
wine rang for the bill. The bill was accord-
lngly brought, but the amount ajjpeared so
enormous to one of the company (not quite
so far gone as the rest) that he stammered out,
it was impossible so many bottles could have
been drunk by seven persons. “True, sir ”
said the waiter, “but your honor forgets the
three gentlemen under the table.”
An Empty Head.—A coxcomb, teasing Dr.
1 arr with an account of his petty ailments
complained that he nevqr could go out with-’
out catching cold in his head.
^ “No wonder.” returned the. doctor • “PAtl
" a. Short Journey.— 1 “Zounds, fellow 1”
exclaimed a choleric old gentleman to a
very phlegmatic matter-of-fact person, “I
shall go out of my wits.” Well, you won't
have far to go,” said the phlegmatic man.
Wine and Water.—A curious law case
has been tried, in France, to discover wbo
was the rightful owner of a well. Swearing
and complication were going on about the
matter to a great extent, when the judge, as
tonished, exclaimed:
“But this is all about a little water. What
can it matter so very much, that you should
both put yourselves to so much trouble and
cx’pense about it”
“Alonsieur,” replied one of tlic advocates,
drily, “the pleaders arc, both of them, wine
merchants.”
The value and significance were seen at
once, and created a roar of laughter.
Planting Potatoes.—A New Bedford pa
per says that as a gentleman, now a distin
guished merchant of Boston, but formerly a
resident of Nantucket, was one day engaged
in plauting potatoes on his farm in that town,
a diy old fellow stopped to watch the opera
tion. Tho merchant, more enthusiastic than
skillful in liis farming, was dropping five seed
potatoes in each hill.
“Ah! planting potatoes, squire ?” remarked
Uncle Jerry.
“Yes,” replied the merchant; and, if the
rot does not take them, I expect to have a
good crop. What time do you think is best
to dig potatoes, Uncle Jerry ?”
The old fellow looked into a hill, and re
plied :
“Dig ’em now’; you’ll never get a bigger
crop.”
Animals Helping out the Language.—
A student who was declaiming vigorously,
and, ns he doubtlessly believed, eloquently,
on “The Language of Alan,” burst forth with,
“The indispensable contribution of the infe
rior members of the animal kingdom to our
noble language, and—” But here his tutor
stopped him, and satirically requested an ex
planation of the “indispensable contributions”
referred to. Whereupon the student, with
out being at all abashed, at once replied,
“They may be found, sir, in such words as
dog-matism, cat-ecliism, cro-nology, pus-ilani-
mous, duc-tility, hen-pecked, ox-ygen, cow
slip, pig-ment, ass-teroid, and rat-ification.
Quid Pro Quo.—An Irish lawyer, famed
for cross-examining, was on one occasion,
completely silenced by a horse-dealer. “Pray,
Air. , you belong to a very honest profes
sion 1” “1 can’t say so,” replied the witness;
“for, saving you lawyers, I think it the most
dishonest going.”
A Sailor’s Notion of Where to learn
AIanners.—As the late President Lincoln
was walking the quarter deck of one of our
mcn-of-war with liis hat on, a sailor asked his
messmate,— ,
“Who’s that fellow that don’t douse his
peak to the Admiral ?”
“Why, it’s the President.”
“Well,” retorted the other, “President or
no President, lie’s an unmannerly dog.”
“Lord!” replied Jack, “where should lie
learn manners ? He was never out of sight of
land in his life.”
Well Said.—A gentleman speaking of the
happiness ot the married state before' his
daughter, despairingly said. “She who mar
ries, does well; hut she that does not marry
docs better.” “Well then,” said the young
lady, “I will do well; let those who choose
do better.”
What fruit does a newly married couple
most resemble? A green pear.
It has been asked when rain falls, does it
ever get up again ? Of course it does, in due
(dew) time.
By our cockney clown. Why is iron-rust
like a side of leather ? Because it is an ox’ide.
E5PThe Third Michigan cavalry have been
disarmed at San Antonio, Texas, for mutiny.
MAURI ED,
f In Jones county, on tho evening of the IStii
'January, by F. B. Hascall, Esq., Mr. Thomas G.
Mimh.khp.ojks to the amiable Miss Mart J. T.
Glovkii, daughter of tho lion. R. 8. Glover.
- - A Fiunxd.
DIED,
Or measles, on tho afternoon of the 25tli of
December, at the residence of his son, Dr. G. L A 1
D. Bice, Col. Jcsso Bice, a native of South Caro-\ ' __
lina, but for some years past a resident of IIous/ de
,[/ toil'd
T tiflod a
ton county, Ga. Tho deceased was an exempji
Spirit, that they may rest from tlieir labors, and
their works do follow them.’’
G EORGIA, Bidb Coiw-tt.—Whereas, Daniel
Clay, applies tb tlic undersigned for Letters
of Administration, upon the estate of John A.
Smith, late of said county, deceased.
Therefor, all persons interested nrc hereby re
quired to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary,
f ou til" first Monday In March next, to show cause
PnorosED Amendment ok the Interna.
Revenue Act—Washington, Jan. 14, I860
—Various changes in levying and collecting Jjf ^ny theyhare) why said letters should not be
internal revenue are being presented and dis-1 K . r . 1 „ tl . ( | tbespplirant.
.... J^ . . granted theappli—
cussed unofficially among members, and the ! Given under my hand and othcwl signature,
ouinion seems general that a few leading ar-; . _ _ WM. M. RILE4, Ordinary.
opinion 0 .
tides, such as tobacco, whisky, cotton and
petroleum, should be made to produce tlic
"renter portion of our revenue. Tlie tux on
These is, therefore, likely to be increased. No
reduction of present rates on cither of them
is contemplated in any event. The opinion
also prevails that the receipts from many
present sources of taxation are not commen
surate with the expense of levying and col
lecting, and do not compensate for the irrita
tion and oposition they beget among tax-pay
ers. In a popular form of government like
ours taxes must sit slightly on the middling
and poorer clashes. All tax laws discrimin
ating between gold and silver watches, or
which require a housekeeper to careful j
count her silver spoons, are exceedingly re
pugnant to the feelings of our people. ( nc
taxes on poor milliners and dre -makers, and
small manufacturers of all branches, are uko-
Iv to be totally abolished, and the amount se
cured bv a trifling addition to those already
imposed upon more pretentious establish
ments The exemption of six hundred dol
lars income is considered insufficient, and
will probably be amended by substituting ,
one thousand. Stamp duties are
odious, and half of these can be dispensed
with. The foregoing are som
ed modifications.
JuMwSOd
Executor’* Sale.
/N BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an
VX order ffem the Ordinary of said county, will
be gold, before the Court House door in the city of
Macon, on the lir.-t Tuesday in March next, he
tween the usual hours of sale, two-fifths (2-5) in-
tere-t of two lots, and the improvements thereon,
— . . ,
Lot So. 3, in Square 80, containing one-halt
acre, more or less: Lot No. Block No. 15, con
taining half acr«, more or le?s; both In said city.
Sohl lor division amongst the heirs of Mrs. Mar
tini W. McGuire, deceased.
Also, bv the consent ot the parties at interest,
the other thrcc-lltlhs (3-5) will he sold at tlic same
time ami place.
janJI-wtOd SAMUEL B. PEACOCK, Lx’r.
NOTICE.
V IT. persons Indebted to tbeestatc ot James M.
Draper, late ol s lid county, deceased, are re-
ciuircd to ir.like immediate payment, and thfee liav*
in , claim* to render them in terms of the law.
SABAH A. DRAPER, Administratlx.
JanMw40d.
ATOTICF,—Hack line to Perry. Hack will leave
lN Fort Valley on the arrivAl of the cars trom
always Macon every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
Perry Ga., returning in time to connect with
’■ Albany and Columbus—o’clock, P. M.,
IN T1IE COUNTRY.
for .'.if, IIJE8H AND IN FINE ORDER in
quantities to suit purchasers, at
$50 per Ton of 2,000 Pounds,
IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA'.
AGENTS:
4V. J. ANDERSON Fort Valley, Georgia.
L. B. BREWER, Esq. Grifll Geo^a
B "vT■ C \‘\- S T 1 .v\Ml!■ K '-. ad 4resscd directly to G.
jm.rn.stw LAMAK meet TOLSr
antebUl toTTL aad FcdCnl1 Untoa
SALE OF PROPERTY OF "
CAJyRlAG MANUFACT0BY,
oi - * •
Two complete sets of Blacksmith Tools,
One complete set of Carpenter's Tools,
Large lot of Iron, Oils, Faints,
Lumber for making Carriages and Wagons,
Carriage TriminuipJ, Ac.
Terms made known on day of sale.
!B. BICE,
surviving; Copartner.
decSl-Iawtill 1st taesday In fcb.
TO DEBTORS OF MARSHALL «fc BICE.
C qME forward nnd settle forthwith. Said firm
is nbout to be wound up F
dec21-dlaw till 1st tuesday in febt
B. RICE.
Survivor.
Eaionton Male School.
EfTHE mider.-igned have united forthe purpose of
JL establishing a School for the education of boys
and young men iu this place.
Having each been engaged several years In the
business" of teaching, we trust wc deserve and
shall receive the patronaue of the public.
Board can be bad at the customary rates in vil
lages.
RATES OF TUITION:
Cassics and Mathematics, per term $30 00
English Studies 35 00
Elementary Arithmetic, Reading Writing,
&c 7. CO 00
All Studies below the above Grades 15 00
J. G. HUDSON,
Eatonton, Jan. 12, 1866.
W. D. SEYMORE.
jan!4-l awStddtaw
S. H. CONDICT & CO..
New Yorit.
D. JENNIES & CO.,
Charleston.
Sb GO,.
Commission Merchants.
NO. 6 STODDARD’S RANGE, IW.G
SAVANNAH, CA.
■iwmm
W. If. Tun.vo,
S. H. CONDICT,
D. Jennings.
Reference in Macon,
jan!7-6tw»
I. C. PLANT.
Executor’s Sale.
G EORGIA, Bibb Countt.—By virtue of an or
der from the Ordirary of said county, will be
sold oil Saturday, February the 17th, next, nt
1C o’clock a. m., at the Lanier House, in the city
of Macon, in said county, and at Capt. Win. Bo-
ree’s residence in Vioeville of said county, all the
household and kitchen furniture and other person
al effects belonging to the estate of James Mcara.
late of said couuty deceased, a portion or said ef
fects at tlie late residence of said Meara in Knoxs-
vitle, Ciawford county, where they will be sold at
the same time, February 17tb. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of tlie deceased.
B. Z. LANIER,
janl4-S0dw* .Executor.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Albert
G. Bostick, late of said county, deceased, are
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims, to render them in terms of the law
to the undersigned. • ..."
jan!4-w40d JNO. J. RILXA, Aden r.
G eorgia, quitman county.-to an whom
it may concern; Henry M. Kaiglcr and Zillali
A. Bice having, in proper lonn, applied to me for
permanent letters of admiuistrat ion on the estate
ot Benjamin H. Rice, late ol said county, deceased,
this is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Benjamin H. Rice to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to the appli
cants.
Witness my hand and official signature, January
3d, 1866. J- ». MERC KB,
jan!4 w30d* Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Bibb countt.—All person* k debt
ed to the estate of Needham Mims, late ol said
county, deceased, are required to make immediate
payment, and those having claims to render them
In terms ot the law to the undersigned.
A. M. LOCKETT,
dec!0-w40d* Ailm’r with the will annexed.
Executor’s Sale.
n Y virtue of an orderfroin the Ordinary of Bibb
county, will be sold before the Court house
door, In the city of Macon, on the First Tues
day in January next, in said county, between
Die usual hours of sale, two fifths (2-5) interest of
wo Lots and the improvements thereon, to wit:
ot No. 3, in Square 89, containing one half acre
ore or less; Lot No. 2, Block No. 15, containing
ulf acre more or less, both in said city. Sold for
ivision amongst the heirs of Mrs. Martha \\ .
McGuire, deceased. Also, by consent ot the par
tics at interest the other three filtlvs (3-5) will be
sold at the same time and place.
nov2 2-i0il SAMUEL B. PEACOCK, Ex’r.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors. .
/-v EORGIA, Jones Coi nty.- All person- having X
demands against the estate ol Benjamin M. / \
s deceased, late of said county, are hereby lie-./
nt their claims, prop-
md red aired to pres
Uccl5-law40d
Administrator.
IatM Faen Eeirt.—Pssnt’s Niw Kxtkut p* rm
EorrrLOi Lores.—A new and exquisite Perfume for the
Handkerchief. Cleopatra and the ladies of the present
duy using the same perfume.
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS!
THE EGYPTIAN LOTI'S!
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS!
ttnnnCietcredby V. A. PENNY. Brooklyn, N. Y.
E. A. I.VOK.IOY, Agent, 93 Fulton Street. New York
norlO-uSin.
r\ ec
VT MeCardeJ, applies lo the undersigned lor
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of Cba=.
McCardel, late of said county, deceased, all per
sons interested are required to be nnd appear nt
the Court of Ordinary, on the lir-t Monday in
March next, to show cau-e if any they have, why
Letters should not be granted the applicant.
Often under mv bend and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
janl9-dltw40d Ordinary.
C.T ford having in proper form applh <i to me to
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Tho-
J. Guilford, late of said county:
This i- to cite all ami singular, the creditors and
next ot kin of Tims. J. Guilford, to be and appear
ut mv office within the time allowed by law, and
show* cause, if any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to the appli
cant.
Witne-- in' hand and official -ignature. Dee. 4.
ISAY J. W. MERCER, Old '.
decP-’wlPfl* .
Notice for Leave to Sell Luml.
G E<
ai
ftho propos- J
1 octSl-Sm*
W. A. GRIFFIN <fc CO.
after the date hereof, application will be made
to the Ordinary of said county, for leave io sett
one hundred aiul twelve (112' acres, more or lose,
of the east part of lot of land No. ."9, ot (he Nh
district, ot said county, the same being
of the real estate of John Hillman,
This December lltli, 1865.
MARY W. HILLMAN,
declo-lawot* Administratrix.
i ortmn
deceased.