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THE GEORGIAS WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
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^TTsUSPENSIO.V OF IIAItKAS COR.
1 PUS IN IRELAND.
<rh« action of Parliament—ImportantDebato
1 .-Protest of Mr. Bright against the Suspen
sion—R®ply of Messrs. Horsraan anti Roc-
bttek—The motion carried by* Majority of
358. _ ■ • ,
Late papers received by the Asm give tho
following resnme of the debate in the Houas
0 t Commons cm Feb. 17, on the motion that
leave l»e given to bring in a bill to suspend
t he writ, of Aaheas corpus in Ireland. Tho
speaker took the chair at 12 o’clock, at which
time there was an unusually large attendance
0 f members.
' SPEECH OF SIB OEOItGE RBKY.
sir G. Grey, in asking leave to bring in a
hill to suspend for n limited time the habeas
corpus act in Ireland, said that it was with
sincere regret that he rose to make this mo-
iion. Tho power of suspending the habeas
corpus was one which ought not to be slight
ly sought for by tho Government, or granted
by Parliament on insufficient grounds, but
the Government entertain a deep sense that
in the present state of Ireland, after having
exhausted all tho powers given to them by the
law, it was their imperative duty to ask Par
liament for power to suspend the habeas cor-
mis act, so as to enable them to put an effect
ual check to a wicked and wide-spread con
spiracy, and afford doe protection to the loyal
and faithful subjects of Her Majesty in Ire
land. The impression was entertained in
some quarters that the Government were Into
in asking for this power, but it was only late
ly that the Fenian conspiracy had assumed a
form which a short time ago was hardly ex
pected. In 18G3 Fenianism was known to exist
m Ireland, but it was then merely confined to
the making of speeches and writing ofarticles
of a seditious character, but a remarkable
change had taken place in tho aspect of af
fairs coincident with the cessation of the civil
war in America. A large number of Irishmen
were engaged during the war in the service of
the United States, and at the close of the war,
fitting their services no longer required, they
lonued themselves into associations for the
purpose of organizing a conspiracy for the
separation of Ireland from the crown of Great
Britain. Since then insurrectionary inove-
nuats lmd taken place in various parts of Ire
land, in all of which assistance had been ren
dered from America, both in money, arms and
men. The conspirators were carefully watch
ed, and on the IGth of September the first
step towards patting down the conspiracy
ivus taken by tho seizure of the Irish People
and the arrest of the staff employed in con
ducting that newspaper. Other arrestr were
made, and a mass of documentary eu lenco
fell into the bands of the Government, show
ing tho various ramifications of the conspira
cy and the mode by which it was to be ear
ned out. Stephens, tlic Head Centre, was
captured, bat subsequently escaped from pris
on. Others were tried, convicted and sen
tenced to various terms of imprisonment, but
deluded by the hope of armed assistance from
the United States and of the desertion to their
standard of many of Her Majesty’s troops, tho
conspirators still continued their treasonable
practice:!, and it was now felt necessary to ap
ply to Parliament for extraordinary powers
in order to break up the conspiracy by one
effectual blow. As to the delusion tlmt as
sistance would be given from America he had
the strongest reason for stating that the
scheme was wholly discountenanced by the
Government of the United States, and there
was no foundation whatever for doubting the
loyalty and true alleginnce of the army.
Sir*G, Grey added that the Government
lmd been in constant communication on this
subjoct with the Executive Government in
Ireland, and it was at their express request
tiiat he undertook now to move the suspen
sion of the Habeas Corpus Act In a letter
received on Thursday Lord Wodehouse said
that lie could pot hold himself responsible
for the safety or the country if these powers
were longer withheld. With them he hoped
still to be able to preserve the peace, and he
(Lord Wodehouse) therefore trusted that the
bill of suspension would be brought in with
out delay. If the House assented to the in
troduction of this bill, which the Govern
ment on their sole responsibility sought to
bring in, there should be no delay in passing
it into nn act He believed be had mpde out
a sufficient cause for granting the extraordi
nary powers he sought. He moved that leave
be given to bring in a bill to enable the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland to apprehend and de
tain till the 1st of September, 180G, such per
sons as he miglit suspect of conspiringagainst
her Majesty’s Government The right honor
able baronet was loudly cheered.
SPEECH OF HR. D16RABI.T.
Mr. Disraeli did not blame the Govern
ment for having hesitated before asking Par
liament to grant them the extraordinary pow
er of suspending the Habeas Corpus Act, but
that they should have ,repealed last year, in
full conciousness of the disturbed state of Ire
land, the Rapparcc Act which enabled them
to arrest all strangers who were unable to
give a satisfactory account of themselves,
was a circumstance requiring investigation.
He did not intend to oppose the proposition
made by the Government, but should follow
the course he pursued in 1848 under similar
circumstances, when, by an unhappy destiny,
the present First Minister of the Crown was
obliged to appeal to Parliament to sanction
a violation ot the Constitution. lie regretted
that, being acquainted with the widespread
disaffection cxistiug in Ireland, the Govern
ment had not taken into consideration meas
ures of a remedial nature. At the same time
it was clear that the present menacing situa
tion of Ireland was not produced by anv do
mestic or internal causcs, and he should there
*fore, give his cordial support to the Govern
ment, and he trusted that the House would
show by the course they pursued to-day that
they were resolved to maintain the rights,
powers and authority of Her Majesty. [Cheer.]
SPEECH OF SIR. BRIOIIT.
Mr. Bright said that for more than twenty-
two years he had posessed a scat in the
House, but he had never risen to address it
under so strong a feeling of humiliation aud
shame as that which he lelt himself opp ress
ed by at the present moment The Home
Secretary proposed now to deprive no incon
siderable portion of the subjects of the Queen
within the United Kington of the commonest,
most precious, and most sacred of the rights
of the English Constitution—the right to
their personal freedom. He did not think
the right honorable gentleman had overstated
the case for the purpose of inducing the House
to consent to this proposition. On tho con
trary, Irelnud, ever since the Union, had been
a sourco of disquietude and uneasiness to Her
Majesty’s Government. Indeed, he believed
that if the Government could they would at
once unmoor Ireland from her fastenings in
the deep, and move her at least two thousand
miles to the west The Irish people were
not naturally a crimnal population. They
hod some of the best qualities possessed by
any portion of the human race, and w ere al
ways grateiul for kindness bestowed upon
them. Yet, after sixty years of government
by the Parliament of this country, wo had
them embittered against our rule, anxious on
ly to throw off the authority of the crown and
Queen of those realms. During the liJetime
of the oldest man in the Houso Ireland had
beat in a chronic state of insurrection, tad he
believed it was attributable almost entirely
to misgovernment. Ever since the Union,
although wo had great ministers, there had
been nothing done on the part of any one
member of the Government toward Ireland
which history would hereafter describe as
statesmanship. He had no wish to’spstk dis
respectfully of men in office. It was not his
custom io that Home [great laughter,] but
hctUodght that u the m* matey and the lead
ing members of the opposition would unite
ip. some measures lor the benefit of Ireland,
instead of spending ah their time fighting for
office. they w, uld be able to make Ireland u
source of strength, and not of weakness to
this country. It was said that nothing could
lie made of an Irishman ip his own country,
but everything could be made of him in every
country except his own. When he emigrated
he w.is as industrious, as frugal, as indepen
dent, as loyal and as good a citizen of the
American Republic as any man horn within
the dominions ot that Power. They might
put five hundred men in prison, and sup
press the conspiracy, and put down tlic in
surrection. hut though it was suppressed there
would remain the genus of the malady from
which would grow up another crop and har
vest of disaffection. There was a mode of
making loyal, :md it was the duty of the
Government to discover th at mode. lie should
not oppose the proposition of the Government,
for lie presumed toe circumstances were such
that the course about to be pursued was per
haps the most merciful course toward Ireland,
lie called upon the Government to shake off
the trammels of doubt, and to say something
to Ireland that might give hope for the fu
ture. He called upon the Government to
wipe out this blot—the misgovernment of
Ireland—for blot it was, and a scandal also
to the civilization of the country. Y
SPEECH OF HR. ROEBUCK.
Mr. Rocbnck asked why the speech of
the honorable member for Birmingham had
been made. Was it for the purpose of smooth
ing the difficulties in the way, or of conciliat
ing Ireland ? To his mind the purpose was
mere mischief. [Cheers.] Ho acknowledg
ed the reign of England over Ireland for cen
turies had been a reign ot misrule, and he
did not talieve centuries of tyranny could be
wiped out by a small number of years of good
S vcrnment; but for the last thirty years
ere had been in Parliament a careful con
sideration of tbe interests of Ireland. The
honorable member tor Birmingham had oc
cupied tbe time of the House in idle and vav-
id talk, but be 'refrained from pointing out a
single thing that ought to be done. He (Mr.
Roebuck) thought the great grievance in Ire
land was the Irish Church Establishment.—
[A voice—“Tenant right!”] It was asked
why should there not be tenant rights in
Ireland t but why should the Irish proprie
tor of land be under a different law from tbe
proprietor of land in England I His own
impression was that if self-government were
given to Ireland it would not be long befoie
the North would rise against the South, and
in his mind the North would pnt down the
South, Ireland was great because of the con
nection with England. She was now well
governed. She had really very little to com
plain of, and it was evident that she was al
together unfit for self-government He should
giro his cordirfl supporfrto the proposition of
the Government.
SPEECH OF UR. HORSXAX.
Mr. Ilorsman regretted that the honorable
member for Birmingham bad endeavored to
create dissension, by raising a discussion on
the question of Irish grievances, and deliver
ing a speech which he had prepared for the
motion of the O’Donoghue the other night
[Laughter and cheers.] Tbe honorable mem
ber said he should support the bill: but it
was impossible to gather from the speech of
tbe honorkble member whether he was in fa
vor of the Government or the conspirators.
The honorable member reminded him of the
man in Canting’s “Jacobite,” as one of those
patriots of the world, who was a friend of ev
ery country but his own. He (Mr. Ilorsman)
called upon the House to support the propo
sal of the Government and give them every
power that was necessary for putting down
this formidable conspiracy.
PROTECT FROM IRELAND.
Mr. Dillon had no sympathy with Fenian
ism. On the contrary, he believed he was the
only Irish member who had to encounter the
organized opposition of Fenianism at the
hustings; but the facility with which he was
able to meet it, and ultimately to conquer it,
had ever since made him skeptical as to the
formidable character of the movement. He
believed that the discontent, which it was
useless to deny did exist in Ireland, had been
caused by misgovernment, and the enact
ment of laws for class interests and against
the general Welfare of the people. For this
reason he, for one, would not aid the Govern
ment in their efforts to quell this discontent.
8PEECn OF MR. 3. STUART MILL.
Mr. J. S. Mill considered that the occasion
was one for deep grief and humiliation. If
Ireland in former years had been the victim of
misgovernment, of late years there could be
no donbt of the wish and desire upon botb
sides of the Houso to treat her in (i liberal
spirit; bat the question was whether good
intentions were enough, and what measures
ought to be brought forward for removing
tlic grievances now complained of.
EFFECT OF THE SUSPENSION* IN IRELAND.
After some observations from Mr. Moore
and Mr. Connolly,
Sir J. Gray defended the Catholic priests
from the asperation which had'been cast up
on them of being implicated in the conspira
cy. On the contrary, the conspiracy had been
denounced by the priests, who had through
out given support to the cause of law and
order.
1 The O’Donoghue was of opinion that if
Government would declare that they would
seriously investigate the cause of disaffection,
the Fenian movement would sink into insig
nificancc. Coercion was not what Ireland
required; it would create panic and inteusi
fy disaffection, and ho believed that the or
dinary constitutional power at tho disposal of
the Government, if placed in the hands of
men of nerve and judgment, would be amply
sufficient to meet any emergency that might
arise.
SPEECH OF HR. GLADSTONE. '
The Chancrllor of the Exchequer believed
no fallacy could be propagated in connection
with the present subject mire dangerous in
its character than the supposition that the
proceedings in which the House was engaged
were an appeal to a substantially English Par
liament to apply the hand of force to Ireland.
The evidence was universal that the Fenian
conspiracy deserved condemnation, and re
pression by all who claimed to represent au
thority, property and religion, and that in
principle the measure proposed had their
unanimous approval. The people of Ireland
were liablo to be misguided and misled, and
required to be defended against themselves.
RESULT OF TnE DIVISION.
The House then divided when the num
bers were tor leave to bring in tho bill 304;
against 0. Majority, 358.
The announcement of tho number was re
ceived with laughter from all parts of the
House.
Grand Consolidation of Telegraph Line
[From the Button Traveller, March 5.]
The negotiations which have been in pro
gress for several week* past looking to th
consolidation ot the principal lines of tele
graph in the United States under one compa
ny, that which before controlled only the
American wires, were brought to a close on
Saturday last in New York, where the papers
were signed, so iled and delivered. In a lew
weeks all the derails wiii be perfected, when
the vast telegraph connections of the United
States,'including a’-o those through Canada.
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, will sub
stantially come under one head, with tens of
thousands of miles of wires, running from
Newfoundland and Halifax west to the shores
of Californiahind South to the Gulf of Mexi
co, and having a capital.estimated as high as
fifty millions dollars.
The American line, which absorbs the other
lines,controls thcwiresfroin Halifax, through
Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and tbe Middle States to 'Washington,
and thence by two routes, the Atlantic nnc.
Southwest, or inland, to various points in the
Southern States, ending at New Orleans. The
Western Union line rums from New York to
St Louis and San Franeitco, covering many
important points in the Middle and Western
States, and controlling all the lines in Cali
fornix. The United States lino runs from
Portland south to Washington and west to
Omaha, Kansas, with many stations in tho
Jliddlc and Western States, and were build
ing, when the consolidation took place, a line
to San Francisco.
Thus it will be seen that all the important
working wires in this country will soon be
under the entire control ot one company.—
Tlic only exceptions, so far as wo know, are
the Van Choato or Insulated line, recently
erected, running from Portland to Washing
ton, and the Franklin Company’s wires, from
this city to New York.
A charter has recently been granted by tbe
Legislature of Maine for another telegraph
line through that State, and subscriptions to
a considerable amount have already been
made. >
There may he also some small lines in the
Middle and Western States not included in
the grand consolidation; hut practically the
new corporation sweeps the board.
From small beginnings telegraphing in this
country has advanced daring the past quar
ter of a century, with rapid strides, to be
come a great power, perhaps both for good
nnd evil, and when the line via the western
coast of the United States and British North
America, through Behring Straits and Russia
to London is finished, the mighty circle will
be complete, with nearly the wholecombined
world in telegraphic comunication.
This great result, if no unexpected obsta
cles arc encountered,.will be reached within
a very fow years, perhaps by the time of
another Prcudential contest in this country.
West Point Military Acadeuy.—The
consideration of the appropriation bill for
tbe West Point Military Academy was early
renewed in the House this morning, and
passed, with Mr. Schcnck’s amendment pro
viding that no Cadets appointed from any of
the now excluded States since Jim. 1st, 18G6,
shall receive any pay. Mr. Blaine offered an
amendment, whicli was rejected, that the law
governing the appointment of Cadets remain
unchanged and in full force. Upon this prop
osition Thad. Stevens remarked that even
then the gentleman would fail in securing the
objeet of bis amendment, os-according to the
majority construction of the status of the
late rebellious States, they were alien provin
ces—not States—for which the law made no
provision in the appointment of Cadets to its
national military school. Mr. Blaine wanted
to know, at this juncture, if} under this amend
ment, a son of Parson Brownlow, or any oth
er loyal man, living in u non-recognized State,
could lie appointed ? To this Tbaddeus re
turned a very decided No, aud with a face
whose solemnity indicated the forthcoming
of a keen thrust at some one, he proccded to
add that even if the President wanted to ap-
mint a son of Semmcs or Jeff. Davis to West
Point, he should feel himself authorized to
combat it. [Laughter.]—Cor. Poston Post.
Personal.
It was rumored on tho floor of the House,
Monday, that tlic President had invited al
the Southern Congressmen elect to visit/Wash'
ington.
There has been a little flare-up between tho
editors of the Montgomery Advertiser and
Mail, in consequence of the former calling a
certain articlg in tbe latter, false. Explana
tion being made, the gentlemen ore again
friendly.
Gen. Joe Johnston, and Kenneth Raynor of
South Carolina were before the Reconstruc
tion Committee yesterday.
Gen. James Longctrcet has been elected
President of the Great Southern and Western
Life and Accidental Insurance Company, just
established in New Orleans.
Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, has been
stricken with paralysis.
Gen. Scott is still in New Orleans, and not
at Pensacola, as has been reported.
Promotion.—An important order just is
sued by tlw War Department, directs a board
of officers, consisting of Major Generals Sher
man, Meade Sheridan nnd Thomas, to assem
ble at St. Louis or March 14, lb'fiC, nr us soon
thereafter as practicable; to niako recommen
dations for brevet promotion from any bre
vet or actual rank for which the appointment
isjalready confirmed to the grades of Briga
dier nnd the recommendation will be of two
different classes: First, for gallant meritori
ous service; second, for faithful service.
Two hundred thousand dollars has
been raised in Charleston to aid in encour
aging white emigration to that State.
The Bill for the Use of the House in
which President Lincoln Died.—The
Tribune’s Washington special speaks of Sir.
Peterson, whoso residence opposite Ford’s
Theatre, was forever an object of reverence
by tlie American people, from the accidental
circumstance of its sheltering the dying form
of President Lincoln, on the 14th of April
lust. He has finally received from the Treas
ury Department the amount of his bill charged
for the trifling damage done to his bed-linen
nnd furniture. Among the items charged in
the bill was $150 for injury done his carpet;
$50 for personal services; $2 for gas, and a
large number of similar charges, amounting
to $293.50. The modest and patriotic Peter
son also rendered another charge for loss of
time for t eve ml weeks after the assassination,
in exhibiting tbe room in which tbe Presi
dent died. The validity of this latter claim
could not be realized by tbe Secretary of
War, who ordered it to be disallowed.
•Tax on Foreigners.—The bill before the
Senate, reported with an amendment from
the Finance Committee to-day, provides,
among other things, for tho taxation of in
come from all United States property held
by foreigners. ( With reference to its necessi
ty Commissioner Rollins, in a note to Hon.
John StMnnan, of that'Committee, wrote os
follows: “The income acquired under the
protection of onr laws should pay its appro
priate distributive share for that protection,
whether the persons to whom it accrues arc
citizens or aliens, residents or non-residents.
It is practicable to secure that share from
stockholders in these well recognized and es
tablished companies and corporations, wheth
er or not it is practicable to secure it when
derived from other sources, has always been
a doubtful question. It is understood that
England deducts her tax from the interest
she pays upon her securities, as well to the
foreigner as to the citizen.
GARDEN SEED,
GARDEN SEED,
GARDEN SEED,
FRESH supply JUST received.
A
Agents Wanted in Every Town
TO ^ELL TI!C FOLLOWING VALUABLE
SOUTHERN HISTORIES.
HUNT A GORDON.
CONGRESS "WATER!
CONGRESS WATER!
ALSO,
/
A. Large and FRESH Supply of everything in the
Drug Line.
For Sale low by
mar!5—tf HUNT & GORDON.
/XEOIIGIA, JONES &OUNTT. — Okdikaiit’s
V J Omen Said Cocjrrr.—Whereas, James II. ]
Blount, Administrator cum testamento annexo ob
the estate of John Pitta, deceased, makes applica
tion for dismission from said administration;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to llle their objections (If any they
have) in this office on or before the first Monday in
August; otherwise, nothing to tie* contrary appear
ing, said Administrate At ill bs dismissed.
Given under my hand officially February ft, I'-00.1
ROLAND T.'KOSS,
JWTiSKK IMOHMS WM
\JT OrriCE Said County. —Whereas, Francis S.
Johnson, Sr., appli. s to rue r:u:u.< ::t h-tti r- ..f. , RHi
I administration on the « state of Mary Stiles, late ol E. A. POLLAIID, Editor Richmond Examiner.
said countv deceased; ., ..... ,
These are to cite and admonish all persons con- ~ ' ols '> 8t0 * about «**• 83.50 per \ ol
this office on or before the first Monday in Ap rll With 20 Splendid Steel Portraits
Two Agricultural Papers for $2,50,
i.
TIIE
BUTTER AND BISCUIT.
-j A A BBLS. DOUBLE EXTRA
FAMILY FLOUR!
25 Firkins and Tabs of “that” table BUTTER.
A few more' extra “Gloster county”
Cream Cheese!
The Planting POTATOES have come.
RAISINS, PHUNES,
CURRANTS and GUAVA JELLIES,
PIG IIAMS, BREAKFAST BACON,
TONGUES and DRIED BEEF.
ORANGES and LEMONS, In boxes.
DEMIJOHNS,' BOTTLES and KEGS.
The best assortment of ,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS
ever offered in this market, iu all the desired shapes.
Any and oil of which we will sell, as we want to
sell out
Come early or late and wo will serve you.
GREER LAKE,
* No. 1 Granite Range, 3d SL, Macon.
marl5—tf
FRESH GOODS
This is the only complete nnd authentic history
of the Southern side published, extending as it
does, from the beginning of the War to the final
surrender of the Confederate armies.
Mr. POLLARD’S prominent position in the Con
federaey has enabled him to prepare a work un
equalled in accuracy and interest, nnd which is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
It should find a place in every library.
If.
next; otherwise, nothing appearing to the con
trary, said application will be granted.
Given under my liand officially February 7,1S0G.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
febll-30d* Ordinary.
¥ANTED,
A .GENTS WANTED to procure subscribers for
. tho
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
This is one of the most valuable works published
in the country. Its circulation throughout thel
Southern States has always been lurge. Doubtless
many old subscribers, upon application, will be
found glad of the opportunity to renew their sub
scriptions. Tho fact that the ECLECTIC is to
well aud favorably known will enable canvassers
to secure subscriptions with less than ordinary
effort. The best inducements offered to responsi
ble persons, cither male or female.
For further particulars, address
W. H. BIDWELL,
febll-w3t No. 5 Beckman St., New York.
Dr. Nottinffhcim, I Containing Biographies of the distinguished
H . _. . , . ,, ,, , I Southern Generals, with fall and graphic accounts
AV1NG returned to Macon, and formed a pro- j of the various campaigns In which they were en-
fcssional copartnership with Dm FITZGER- gaged. It is a most important and interesting
ALsO, oucra his services, in tlic practice of Meal* | volume, mid lias been prepared ■with the utino&t
cine, Sargery and Obstetrics, to his old friends and care aud thoroughness. 1
the public.gencrul]y. _ m 1
Their Lives and Cniii]itiigns,
BT
CAPT. W. PARKER SNOW,
With 17 Splendid Steel Portraits.
1 Vol., 8vo.; 500 pages; $L00.
LOW .PRICE .
R eceiving now from steamer
DARLINGTON AND RAILROAD,
80 barrels Extra Planting Potatoes,
20 boxes Fresh Sicily Oranges,
5 do do Lemons,
1500 very fine Coconut*,
10 barrels Real Sweet Cider,
10 do Northern Beets aud Turnips,
10 do Yellow Onions,
20 boxes prime Codfish,
25 kitts new Mackerel,
8 barrels small Pig Hums, etc., etc.
-ALSO-
3 barrels Imported White Vine Vinegar,
4-4 casks Madcria and Sherry Wine,
25 boxes Claret,
10 do assorted Wines. •
—ALSO—
43,000 Cigars, all grades—some remarkably low,
100 Reams Wrapping Paper, assorted,
For sale as low as the lowest by
marl4-3t] HENRY HORNE.
Office over Mr. E. Bond’s Store. Residence |
at the Winship place, Vineville. feb8-dots.w4t*
State of Georgia—Bibb County.
To the Honorable Superior Court of said
County:
''piIE petition of Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo. G. Wil-
.L bur, Thos. W. Fulton, Sam’l J. Gustin and O.
A. Locjiranc, all citizens of the State of Georgia,
for and in behalf of themselves and such other
persons os may be associated with them, their suc
cessors and assigns, respectfully represents:
That the paper or instrument of writing hereto
annexed, and which your petitioners pray may be
taken as part of this petition, sets forth the object
of yonr petitioners’ association, and the privileges
they desire to exercise, together with the name
id style by which they desire to
IU.
Life, Services and Campaigns
OF
TONEWALL JACKSON:
BY A VIRGINIAN.
1 Vol., 12mo.; 325 pages; $1.50.
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON, nnd his Successor EWELL,
On Steel.
This is the only authentic history of the dtstin
aished Leader which bus been written. It has
be incorporated bccn l ,rc l )ar0( l from Official Reports contemporary
Wherefore,"your petitioners pray that said Charter I* 1 *®™ 1 acquaintance, and is com-
of Incorporation be granted to them under the| p , eanaluu
laws and Constitution of this State, and under |
n. C. GOLD LEVER WATCHES,
R. c* G. BEESLEI’S US A HE.
"p^IAMOND RINGS,—clustorand single stone,
Silver Plated Pitchers,
Cake Boskets, Castors, Waiters, '
Tea Sets, Syrup Mugs, etc., etc.
Solid Silver Table and Tea Spoons,
Forks, Cups, Pitchers,
Knives, Forks and Spoons for children, etc.
New supply Just received and for sale by
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.,
No. 0 Cotton Avenue.
State,
such rules and regulations as to right ma
tain. LOCHRANE <fe BACfO
Atty’s for Pet’rs.
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OP THE
FULTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
I nuuaa imiiwa . obv, Jr., Geo. G. Wilbur, I
| Thos. W. Fulton, Sam’l J. Gustin and O. A. Loch-1
rane, all citizens of the State of Georgia, for and
in bvhnlf ol themselves and such other persons as
may be associated with them, their successors and
assigns, do hereby make application to thcSope- r o
rior Court of Bibb County, where said parties re-1 thrilling and interesting than liction
side, for a Charter of incorporation, under the
name and style of the “Fulton Manufacturing Com
pany, with the chartered powers, rights ana privi
leges aud immunities which are hereinafter con
tained, which Charter of Incorporation the said Su
perior Court of Bibb County, under the Constitu
tion and laws, has the power to grant;
Now, therefore, iu consideration of the premises,
It U hereby adjudged and ordered as follows
Find—The said named Simeon Toby, Jr.,
G. Wilbur, Thos. W. Fulton, Sum’l Gustin and O.
A. Lochraue, and all peraons that are and may here-1 „ ■ ■»
after be associated with them, their successors and | Mmk. Octxvix \\ altos Le v kkt,
assigns, be, and they arc hereby, incorporated aud Miss Mama J. McIxtosij,
made a body politic, under the corporate name of Mas. Rosa. Vbrtskr Johnson,
the “Fulton Manufacturing Company,” and under M ,IS - Anna Coka Ritchie,
said name shall bare and use a common seal, and v. s Augusta J. Evans,
•hail be capable of soeing and being sued, of plead- ;J RS - L. VuMotu French,
ing and being impleaded, in any of the Courts of Marion Harland,
law and equity luring jurisdiction. And containing full biographical sketches and
Secondly—The authorized capital of said Com-1 specimen extracts from the most celebrated writ-
pany shall be #300,000, (Three Hundred Thousand iugs, in prose and verse,of 35 Distinguished Literary
Dollars,) and tho time tor which they shall be in-
corporated Thirty Tears, and their rights uuder " OMEN OF THE SOUTH.
this charter aud their liabilities such us arc pre- A U the above works arc having »n Immense sale,
tod. mtDlioned ... S?3S£ffi£S»8
the stockholders may assemble and organize, by W(J wa ^ u ln every t0 £„ In the Southern
the election of a Board of Directora-not less than statC8 _ Kcturuid Soldiers, Ladies, Teachers and
W.I® number, chosen out of the stockholders— 0 Uj ers , W ill find this most profitable employment,
and eject a President, a Secretary and Treasurer, | Exclusive territory given, and liberal indace-
IV.
THE RAIDS AND ROMANCES
OF
IMorg-an ard His Men :
Mrs. SALLY ROCHESTER FORD,
With Steel J*ortrait ofGcn.Morgnn,
1 Vol., 12tno.; 425 pages; #1.75.
A complete history of this daring officer, more
.... , .. gtUa " -
V.
Women of the South,
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
1 Vol., Svo.; 511 pages; #3.50
i said named Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo. 1 ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS
... - - — 1 ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
Watch Work.-—Mr. E. Mausenet remains
with us in this department. In addition we have I and all other agents' or ofllccrs’they may deem I
secured the services of Mr. S. S. Bakxaby, late of | necessary for carrying on tho business, and pass all | p or particulars address
by-law* tor the good goTcmment and interest of r C. B’. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
said Company consistent with the laws and Const!- jan20 _it 540Brc’adw'I Y.
tntion ot this State and of the United States, or
with this charfer. [ Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
cvcurcu nit ocnu.19 ui *ui. o. u. daunaiu, ui i uciibbnrj iur varijiiiL, un uiu uusiilt^c, uuu pasa bu i
Selma, Ala., and are now prepared to have all work I by-laws for tho good government and interestof
ln this line promptly and well done, and warrant- [ * * ~
ed. Engraving aud Jewelry repaired by Mr. 8. E.
SOUTHERN CULTAIVT0R
D. REDMOND & WM. N. WHITE, - - Editor?
ESTABLISHED IN ISIS!
Volume 34 Commence* Jan., 18G(i.
Monthly, :.t
Six Conus for
. .?2.00 per annum
.. ?10, ln Advance.
BY special arrangement, with tho “MARYLAND
FARMER,” another excellent Rural Monthly, pub
lished in Baltimore at #1.50, both papers will be
sent one year for #3.00—six of each for $10—10 of
each for #25—giving each subscriber in this cu s
both papers for #2.50. . „ *
Address, WM. N. WHITE,
jan5—3m3tam. Athens, Gc.
brass" YoTKbrv’Tn dTopper
WORKS,
Comer Hawthorne and 4th Sts.—In Bear of
''Findlay’s Iron Works,”
MACON, - - - GEORGIA.
rpHE undersigned having resumed business, is
JL prepared with a new stock of MetalB and other
material to make to order, every description Of
Bra; s aad Copper Castings for Railroads, Factories,
Machine Shops, Saw Mills, etc., etc. Also, Cop
per Stills and Worms, and all other Sheet Copper
Work made to order with dispatch and on reason
able terms. Superior Babbitt Metal constantly on
hand. ALECK REYNOLDS,
feb!4-lm late Foreman C. S. Brass Foundry.
aSTE’W’ firm.
Cf, W. PRICE’S OLD STAND.
ALEXANDER & WHITE.
Du. L. B. Alexander 1
Houston Co., Go. j
W. G. White, #
Macon, Ga- l
U AVING bought tho entire Stock of Mr. N. K.
Baruum at a large discount Off New 'York
Cost. Wc have since added largely to the original
Stock, and will be receiving, weekly, GOODS
from the Northern Markets. We are premuod to
sell our
G-oods as 01xeap 9
if not Cheaper than any other House in the city.
Wc respectfully invite the Ladies of Macon aud
vicinity to call and inspect our
GOODS ATO PRICES: /
Feeling assured that we cat; make it to their inter
est to do so.
REMEMBER G. W. PRICE’S OLD STAND
ALEXANDER & WHITE.
march!3—lm
BROWN HOUSE-
OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
REFITTED AND REFURNISHED
FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. '
COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND LUXURY.
COMBINED.
My foithlnl Porters WILLIAM, MATT and DAR-
RAH, will be iu attendance aud transfer baggage
free on the arrival of every train.
E. E. BROWS,
janlfi-Sm Proprietor
List of Consignees per S. IV. R. R.
Macon) March 14,1SC8.
GRAVES & SON.
238 MARKET ST.,.
238
Tuevs. Work respectfully solicited.
E. J. JOHNSTON &
marl5—Ct
CO.
No. C Cotton Avenue.
| GEORGIA—Bibb County.
/~\ EORGIA—Quitman Countt.- Notice is here-
Loading Down the Mails witii Revolu
tionary Matebial.—The mails fairly groan
with inflammatory speeches of tho revolu
tionary cabal. New Hampshire and Con
necticut aro tho objective points at present.
But we suppose that the torrent will go on
until tho end of Congress, to the disarrang
ing, and discommoding of tho mails, and in
many cases to the diverting in various direc
tions and delaying of rightful mail matter.—
The men in Congrci* who have exhausted an
almost diabolic ingenuity in devising speeches
antagonizing the President, imagine, in a
spirit of ineffable vanity, that said speeches
are levers that move the South. Experience
shows, however, that they aro not much read
or heeded.—Nat. Intelligencer. (
A Fast Ride After the Bureau Bill.—
One of tho incidents connected with the Sen
atorial vote upon the Freedmen’s Bureau bill
Tuesday, is the interest exhibited by Senator
Rcverdy Johnson in responding to a telegram
apprising him that the critical vote of
that day was imminent The honorable gen
tleman was sojourning in Baltimore at tho
time of his notification, but immediately put
himself en route for the Capital on a locomo
tive and tender, which performed the distance
of forty miles in forty-one minutes.—
Not one*of the Radical phalanx could have
guessed when Mr. Johnson entered the Senate
chamber, with about thirty minutes to spare,
that lie had taken to cxliilcrating a ride for
the express purpose of contributing bis very
important mito toward their defeat.
- — - ——
Fenianism.—One of our young friends on
the Bay last night propounded the following
qnrriiou:
-Whirl f tbxBrtJcm; General*onghtthe
Queen • : G .-at Britain • nd for to put
down the Irish rebellion I” As we oould not
think of any one p» rticulariy activ. against
the F .'.an-'. w< v. e obliged to give it up,
wlie.; .<• i .tlfen. Kiipatrick was the
man lot that ■ UMIICS*.—Sat. Adeertiser.
tlT* The San Franci*-., Alta says tlmt the
fisheries of the North Pacific have already
assume,I such importance as to warrant the
conclusion that they arc- to l>e ranked among
the prominent souri ra ol our w ealth hcreafte
FINE STOCK!
TIIE "CELEBRATED STALLIONS,
WHIRL-WIND,
YOUNG ALBION,
' nnd JIM HILL,
W ILL stand this Spring Season, (beginning the
1st March, and ending tbe 10th June) at the
residence ot the subscriber, three miles south ol
Albany.
#40.00 for the Season, and 81.00 to the Groom.
Failures to foal may be served tbe following Sea
son gratis.
.Mares kept at 50 cents per day.
No liability for accidents.
Tho Horses are so well and favorably known that
it is unnecessary to give their pedigree.
JEREMIAH WALTERS.
237“ The rooucy will be due at the time of ser
vice. feb22 dlawdw*
In person appeared Simeon Toby, Jr., who, beinj
sworn, says that the amount of capital in notes c ^ ^ __ __
i solvent Banks—to-wit. National Banks of the Uni-1 j" u {^e prescribed by law, 1 " so’as to show their
t«d States—and the *— *♦ *— 1 - • - - ......
{ sworn valuation, am
property actually paid in at its c haracterand amount Andall persons indebted to
lC ! to be employed by such deceased are hereby required to make immedi-
P
Administratrix’s Sale.
ft EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY—By virtue
VX of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next, at tbe Court-house door in Georgetown in
said county, within the lawful hours of sale, lot ot
land number sixty-one, in the eighth district of I
originally Lee, now Quitman county. Seld as the
property of the estate of Samuel Hillman, deceas
ed, for the benefit of the heirs and cretitors of said
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
NANCY HILLMAN,
marl5—40d # Administratrix.
corporation, is Ninety Thousand Dollars.
SIMEON TOBY, Jit
President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th
day of February, 1868.
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
Notary Publl
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
Clerk's Office, Superior Co,
February 17tb, 181
Entered on miuutes ol said Court, Folios 82
and 83. A. B ROSS,
Clerk.
Bibb Superior Court.
Filed in Office February 13tb, I860.
A. B. ROSS,
feb22-law2m Clerk.
Jams £ Baker s Island (Juans!
ato payment to me.
January 80 th, 1865.
febl-wtft*
>y require
JAMES W. PERKINS.
Adm’r.
corgia Jones County—Okdixawi’s Office
IJT 8aii> County, at Chambers, Feb. 20th, 1
Whereas, Elijah J. Smith, Executor on the cstal
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application for
Dismission from 60id estate.
These arc to cite and admonish all persons lm
tcrested, tc show cause by filing their objectionfr
this office (ir any they have) on or by tho first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis
missed.
Giveu under my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
feb34-30d. Ordinary.
FROM THE PACIFIC OCEAN !
f't EOERGIA, Bran County.—Whereas, Milton
(J Wright applies to the undersigued for letters
[ ot administration upon the estate of John Doyle,
late of said connty, deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap-
pearat the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
n April next, to show cause, if anv they have, why
| letters shonld. not granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
mar2-w30d WM. M. RILEY7 Ordinary.
rpHIS GUANO, which has been introduced with- EORGIA, Bran County—Whereas, J. Joseph
.u .applies to the undersigned for let
ters of administration upon the estate of Isabella
Administratrix’s Sale.
r\ EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY—By virtue
\JT of an order of the Court ot Ordinary of sold
coffinty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next, at the Court-house door in Georgetown in
said connty, within tho legal hours of sale, one
hundred ana twelve and a half (112Jf) acres, more
ar less, off of the east portion of lot of land
No. 39, in the 6th district of originally Lee, now
S nltman county. Sold as the property ol John
illman, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
MARY W. HILLMAN.
marl5—19d* Administratrix.
JL in the post five years, has established itself os
mi r» s j ni , r-< i-i* | Orr(alias Belle Cobb) late c-fsaid county deceased
Hie Rest and Cheapest Fertilizer AU persons interested are required to bo and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
in
Louisville, Ky.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Druse* and all kinds of Patent irled-
icines, Perfumery and Fancy
Articles,
EORGIA, Quitman Countt—Two months
\JT after the date hereof, application will be |
made to the Court of Ordinary of said Connty, for
leave to sell the entire real estate of Thomas J.
Guilford, decealcd, lying in said County, for the
IN THE COUNTRY.
For sale, FRESH AND IN FINE ORDER, in
quantities to suit purchasers, at
$50 per Ton of 2,000 Pounds,
IN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
AGENTS:
W. J. ANDERSON Fort Valley, Georgia.
L. R. BREWER, Esq., Griffin, Georgia.
jggT CASH ORDERS, addressed directly to G.
April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted the applicant. !
Given under my hand and official signature,
mar 2-wS0d WM. M. 1ULEY, Ordinary.
r't EORGIA—Bibb coustt.—Whereas Samuel C.
\JT Chambless, applies to tho undersigned for
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of A J
Chambless, late of said county deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Conrt of Ordinary, on the first Monday
in April next, to show cauie’if any they have, why
Letters ehould not be granted the applicants
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
mchS-lawSOd Ordinary.
Kothraw
° f £aid dCCeaStd ' B. <& G AWT LAMAR,vnIl meetpro raptaitewtioia.'
This January 80th, lm^ qctLFORD, I G - LAitAR ‘
febl-eo3w3m* Administrator
JuliaM. McCullough by) Bill iu Bil>b_Superior | * a( I
Trustee and next friend
vs.
Francis McCnllongb.
Tho Defendant Is hereby required, personally or
‘ and appear at May Term, 1SCG,
rt, to answer said Bill, as in
proceed iu said cause.
By order of the Hon. C. B. Cole, Judge.
JNO. A. MC.MANU8,
dcc2C-lara4m Pep. Clerk.
G EORGIA—Bran county.—Two months after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county, forlearcto sell all the
___ property, both real and personal, belonging to tbe
Journal & Messenger and Federal Union copy estate of Albort G. Bostick, late of said county,
id send bill to G. B. L deceased, JNO. J RILEY,
fcb6-wtX)d Administrator.
>y Attorney, to be and aj
•t Bibb Superior Court,
default the Conrt will pre
Court to May Term, '06, EORGIA, Qcitmax County—To all whom!
for settlcm’t ol propt’y, qjp ma y concern: Haywood Graddy having in
Relief and Injunction.'! proper form applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on theestate of James;II.Wellbomc,
late of said Connty, this is to cite all, and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin of James H.
Xoii.ce.
G EORGIA, Bibb County—Two months after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all the
AND PROPRIETORS OF ALL OF DR. GRAVES'
REMEDIES.
raves’ Ague Pills that never fail to cure
Ague, Chills and Intermittent Fevers.
Graves’ Auti-Bilions l’ills, a safe, mild and
Sclent Cathartic, used in all Fevers, Dyspepsia,
ver Complaint aud all derangements of the Di
gestive Organs.
Graves’ American LiUement, used inter
nally—cures Cholera, and Cholera Morbus; cures
Cramp Cholic in live minutes, aud Cholic in
Horses, and nothing better for Dysentery,- Diar-
rhocaand Flux, applied outwardly for Rheumatism,
Neuntigci, Headache, Sprains, Bruises, ete.
Graves’ Cnmiy Vermifuge is a safe, miid and
certain Worm Destroyer.
Graves’ Pain Extractor will give immediate
relief in cases ot Scalds and Burns, and will cure
Scold Head, old Ulcers and Tetter.
Graves’ Pile Ointment will core Piles quick
er than any other remedy.
Graves’ Cure for Diptheria aud all Throat
Diseases, is the only reliable remedy for these pain
ful and dangerous diseases, and Is now used en
tirely by two Professors in the Medical Colledgcs
in Louisville, Ky., on Diptheria and Throat lii*-
cases.
Graves’ Pomade gives nbeautUul gloss to the
hair and will destroy ail vermin, if any should be
in the hair, and will kill all kinds of Lice and is a
certain cure for common and Camp Iteh.
All of the above Medicines are sold wholesale by
J. II. ZHILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
feb21-lmcod.
G EORGIA, Bihb County.—Whereas, Wm. L.
Higgins applies to the undersigned for letters
of administration upon the estate ol Henry M. Hig
gins, late of said county deceased.
All oersons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court or Ordinary on the first Monday
in April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted the applicant
Given under my hand and' official signature,
mar 2-w30d " WM. JL RILEY, Ordinary.
/-"i EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, Wal-
VX ter S. Ballard applies to the undersigned
for letters of Administration de bonis non upon
the estate of Elizabeth Rudd, late of said connty, '
deceased; .. . i-
All persons interested are required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, on the first Mon
day iu April next, to show cause (if any they have)
why letters should not b? granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
mar2-w80d Ordinary.
granted to tho applic
“ January 30th, 1S66.
WM. SKENE, ItOBT. SKEN’E.
LOUISVILLE
CARBON AND COAL OIL WORKS.
febl taw Sd
W
P. JORDAN,
Ordinary.
WM. SKENE & CO.,
Manufacturers at
REFINED CARBON OIL. BENZINE, CAR AND
AXLE GREASE, REFINED COAL OIL
AND NAPTHA, EXTRA LARD
OIL, LUB’ING PETROLEUM,
'And dealers in *
SPERM AND WHALE OILS.
b-o Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Goal and Car! n • )il Laaptof Every Description
WlCati, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, BRUSHES,
GLOBES, ccc., Ac.
T3f" Warehouse aud Store—Bullitt Street, Louis
ville, Kentucky.
Coal and Carbon Oil Works—Sixteenth snd
High Street-. •
pr bard Oil Works—Bullitt Street, between
Main and River. feb7-d2wuw4t
EORGIA, Bibb CorNTT.—Whereas, John G.
VJT Martin applies to the undersigned for letters
ot Administration upon the estate of Edward C.
Collum, late of said county, deceased; *
All persons interested arc hereby required to be
and appear at the Court of Ordiuary, on the first
Monday in April next, to show cause (iftlie they
have) why letters should not be granted any appli
cant. ’ _ , , ,
Given under mr hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
mar2-w30d . Ordinary.
[ /’vSDEKED, That an election be held at the dil'-
k. / ferent precincts i:i Bibb County, on Wednes
day, tbe -itli day of April next, fer Countv Treas-
| urer. JNO. J. RILEY, J. I. C.,
LEWIS J. GROCE, J. L U,
. E. M. CALHOUN, J. L C.
A C Minutes.
j. a. mcmanus,
mar6-5t Cleric.
NOTICE.
EOllGIA, Bibb Coun tt.—Two months after
tJT the date hereof, application will be ir.-de to
the Court ot Ordinary ol t aid county, for leave to
sell three houses and" lots in Macon, and TO or 75
acres of swamp land in said county, belonging to
the estate of K. P. McEvoy, deceased.
W. P. GOOD ALL
dccdl-lawGOd. Executor. /
NOTICE.
G eorgia, bibb county.—To niiwhom it - . .. . . , , ... ,
may concern: Notice is hereby given that | and joins lands of Mr.-. \ Andrews, \\ in. An
- • — 11 —* 1 —5 will be made to drews, and thebeirsot Newman Rogers, contain
Ciiiiirriiitii'N Mile.
( 'I EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—By virtue of an
TT order from tbe Ordiuary of said county, will
lie sold before the Court House door in Morion,
Twiggs county, on the lirr-t Tuesday in -April next,
between tlie usual hours of sale, all that tract or
parcel ot land in Twiggs county, iu 32u District,
Vo l;J5. King between the River and Marion roads,
- ■ 1 Wm. An-
V r n*in-r.-t> ntor imuMinenea ol arin
tation.intiammatloD or ulceration o; tie bladder,or
kidnevs, disease* of the prostate a’auds, sterna in
-,hc bladder, calculus, gravel *,r I raft-dust d >-
it,and all diseases of the bladder,k:M>ys,and d: op
U8EHEi!mb6lD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
G EC
" ai
y
at'
M
sixty days afte
:ipplic-i',t ion
.he Court of Ordinary of said county for an order
to sell all tlie real estate of Samuel R. Finney, de-
■ -ed. All persons having claims against said
- . 'l-prc- nt them, duly authenticated,accoN
owing said estate are request!
to make immediate payment February 28, 1
A. B. FENNELL,
mar3-wC0d* Adi linUtratar.
ENKEEB1.ED aIiD DELICATE i.u.NSTU
TIONS, of both sexes, use HELM-BOLD’S EX
TRACT BUCHU It will give brisk and merge*
osieli lags and enable you o alep well
; fltty acres, more or lev;.
fub6-w40d
Terms cash.
JOHN O’NEAL,
Guardian, v
—Whereas Pavi$
>r dismission froth ;
( N EORGIA, Jokes Countty
X G. Gibson applies to me fo
Administration of Daniel H. Norwood's Estate.
These are therefore to cite all person.- eoucertn d,
their objections in this cilice it any they
Lave, in terms of the law. .
Giveu under n.\ e ad Idtitf, this December
i-'A. ' R. T. ROSS,
decl5-la.vUm Ordinary.
and MaryP. Tufts, Executors of the estate
Francis Tufts, dec’d, applies to me for letter-
dismission from said estate;
These are therefore to cite and admonish ;.l p-*
sous concerned to tile their objections—if any the;
j !arc i n this office, on i r by the iir-t Mor.liy h
Mitv next, why said Executors should not . e hi:
missed.
G'.vuu under my hand officially, October hist
igtfe- u - T- ROSS.
/ oct2o-lam6m Ordinary.
XOTICE.
EORGIA—Bibb Coun ty.—’I wo month- after
hereof application will be made to the
ol -aid I runt v for leave to sell ail tbe p rop.
real and personal belonging to the Estate
of John Massett. late of said county deceased
Gr
Ordinal
Fcb-60d.
JNO. J. RILEl
Administrator