Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
»
gpitclilH r-lnuapl).
. .sr—It Is reported flint.
Congress, after private
R.r tJi< f ve agreed to continue the
fV'^nJcenilxsT neXt > fa . ?***. *
^*» uI „'Hent from ttmvriafi <*«•*■
f*pother purpose «f
, |>cing s° 1“^ tlic - v ftm t,asll f
- nl f a certain number each
manage »° koop • *®«w»
their side always present
15^TTheatre goere will l>c
^ P CrrthstMr. Edward Dalton is
■
i.'lf* 01
n*itu*
«nd favor our citizens with
We need
J.|
&3XSZ& 4~*
^“'^ttcllcctuol amusements. Mr.
Mf# *£t actor of hi» ngc on the
and if his eery* dramatique
V*** fhiroself. his exhibitions will not
i’^iHstructand amtne.
.. dik8 at*the White IIousk.—
( levee at the White Ilonsc,
f t **** thc Mexican Minister, escorted
President Juarez. She was at-
l# 0 . Isvcn der silk, richly trimmed
E * nch „ E(h diamonds. The Hon. L.
1 Cl. had a Mexican lady on his
1 fa»P l>c, ‘ ntt ircd in a blue silk, long
I Tfiated trimmings around thc bot-
A lSnond pin. Mr. Labentree, of
' iDoimrtincntnbo escorted a Mcxi-
I' u whoattracted considerable atten-
' nmnettc countenances and well;
** Stares of these Montezuma ladies
* f0 ntt»st with the American ladies,;
than the centre of attraction.
■ d Continental Correspon
deuce.
Paris. March 14,1866.
■ . of the Vacon Telegraph :
Wh „ie political interest of the wsek
■ ^eesc.ntrstsdln the
”** r(T pualAMRNTAUT DEBATES
. ' ;; liberties, which terminated the dis-
I W "^'f the sddress of the Legislate body
l"^»«kbrsted radical orator, spoke eeeh
l^c'- ureinx the Government to accord
'“^liberty In every shape, liberty of
K^lera! liberty and the right of meet-
. vu.rtl measures recommended by Mr.
I ^however, of too r.dlcal a kind
'lithe Gorernraent, which does not think
o, country U ripe enough for.uch a trans-
“n. fcr. forte, are 4# member., who,
„t inimical to the Imperial dynasty, are
, rt .- roos0 f seeing the country enjoy more
. Bouber, the Minister of Stale,
Vsrmg listened to the debate, with much
rose and refuted the nttacks of tho
]|e raid it was the sincere desire of
r^ror to grant every liberty to the people,
W of opinion that any too sudden trans-
: „a!i perhaps do more harm than good.-
,.ition is: The progress of the Empire
^ be dorr but sure.
. Tie result of the debates on the address shows
Dibit there is every pouibility of a junction
Wffta the far* parte and the extreme gauche
Ltlirs liberals, the former will be materially
W in helping the opposition to combat the
hmiw of the Government,
t term to be wholly abaorbed by the liberal
utment in France, and foreign rontters attract
kilittle attention. The report now current of
habiuty ok a wau between austbia
and rnussiA
^sn us cold and indifferent. Telegram, from
Timainr inform ns that there ia great activity
■a both the military department* of Austria and
"baitis, and that the entente cordialebetween the
In) Teutonic powers is almost a dead letter.
There it a feeling of mahue everywhere, and
uthe Firmans are now deprived of political
liberty, they give vent to their ill humor by en
teric* <mr dramatic writer* and artist**. The
other fTesing. there was
•V TUMULTUOUS SCENE AT THE OPERA
(.trhifh there was no real cause, Villaret hav-
aj Wen prevented from singing bla part of
Hour in llslery’a Opera of tbo Jewett
bill va* posted up round about tbe Opera
wi that Mr. Mathicu would kindly consent
1 replace him. The andience accepted the
t^avnt with a very ill grace, and several
'.sn diitnrbed the performance, so much so that
-f xnxnti it villi were obliged to interfere and
•wentthe ringleaders. This interference of
police gave a general offense, aiid a general
■Pvwu the consequence. However, thank
f*ir.css ihe row poon calmed down. A few
pjt Itler we had another similar
IttU'IKEsXATION OF THE PARISIAN STUDENTS
11 i«(£r»t performance of a new play by Mr.
" We Angier at the “Odeon.” It was known
'W Kmperor, the Empress and the Court
‘ i> b« present; our students seised the op-
to let H?s Majesty know what they
oghtof the decree condemning the beautiful
|P^ ( as of tbe Luxembourg to be sacrificed. As
j*« m Sapoleon III appeared, accompanied by
»Wj_T of Cento Gardes, an immonso cry of Vive
•♦'-aemboiHg; rent the air. The presoncaof
I^Wof the State in thc theatre of the Odeon
^ the second theatre Francois) prevented
ttt dutnrbsnce taking place within the walla of
billing, but the Medical Students, who had
***& ciiililo to obtain admission* stood oatsida
*•^*5 »wsy the time until the sortie of tho Im-
?vi*l pair, singing the most vulgar and obscene
»f Theresa’s roportoire.
, -; j; r Majesties left the theatre sometime be-
new piece, enltUed the “Contagion,” was
•Rr. ttdreturned borne, seemingly little affected
■r-W popular sgitation which had taken place
^^ening.
LA CONTAGION,
•• *hieh we had previously beard great things*
out to be but what we call here a demi-
p'e*'*- The play has much analogy with “La
mill* Bensiton," which has now attained ita
'1‘ periermanee, as tho objeetof the author is
kold up to contempt the manners of those la-
2 ia higher circles, who strive to imi-
‘ f Ise wsyt ef a certain class of females whoso
are offensive to ears polite. AVocannv^
too thankful to such men aa Mcsrr*. Augier
•-ardon for scourging, wj;h unrparing hand,
■ j. ! 0Uoor sl and frivilous tendencies of uvodsm
2*,; ,oci «‘y- Where simplicity and bon gout
discount, it is indeed high timo that
J j®*thiag should be done to laugh down tho
^ aiac fspingthe ton of tho demi-monde—for
t , * **b»ve no name in English. For the
of yunr readers, I must tell them that
_ ^‘i-aonde is a clans of society composed of
j®“‘rsof the sex whom you would not
„ '■ •••■' w -:!i . iUier yo ir wife --r daughter, aa
**knjte respectable circles.
kl
(1
<1
r
f-
I
■ill
si
u|
>d I
<tf|
Of
re I
■R
but that many are now Wginnldg to examine tli ■
inline of thecomposar of the Flying Dutchman,
Tnnnliauiir, Lotrencnu, In which there are tnur-
eraux worthy of jSaydee, Mozart and Handyl. A
day will come when the music of the luture will
become popular.
We have had one or two sensation pieces at the
Jbrte St Marlin nnd the Ambigu, the piny of Alex
andre Duma*, (father), at the latter was a decided
failure, and was hissed from beginning to end.
A thorough regeneration i- becoming necessary
on our stage. What tbe theatres now giro ns is
*tale,jtat and Unprofitable, and fails to attract an.
dicHces. A little more morality would do nohtnn
either. Wo know not If we dare ask for decency,
thc public Is so accustomed to undress perform
ances !!!
TELEGRAPHIC wg* ANU Agents Wanted in Every Tom pukeoaneseed.
DIRPATCHKS TO THE ASSOCIATED FBB8S
Five Ntcninboats Iturned— I.o-s About
6000,000.
St. Loris, April 7.
Another destructive conflagration among
steamboats occurred this n. m., wltich result
ed in the destruction of five elegant steam
ers to as many humiliated, charred and smok
ing hulls.
The fire broke out between 4 nnd 8 o’clock,
on the Nevada, lying at thc levee. When
first discovered it was burning on thc star
board side of that boat. Whence it came or
how it was kindled is at present unknown, as
there had been nothing legitimate going on
in that quarter to originate it. The most
general opinion is that it was kindled by an
incendiary.
The watchman of the Nevada was first to
discover thc fire, and immediately gave the
alarm n9 quickly as he could; but it was near
ly half an hour before tho engines could
arrive on the spot mid get to work.
In thc meantime the flames swept through
the light frame-work of the. doomed boat,
gaining strength and fierceness every min
ute. Thcv spread to the Frank Bates, lying
alongside just below the Nevada,and the Eflie
Dean, lying next below the Frank Bates, and
to the Amazon and Fanny Ogden, lying just
above.
All these boats (except the Fanny Ogden),
were burned to tbe water’s edge
The Fanny Ogden has tbe whole of the
upper works of her stern burned off. and also
the stern portion of her hull. She is almost
nn entire wreck.
Jnst below thc Eflie Dean lay the steamers
Lizzie Gill and New Tracey, both loaded with
valuable cargoes, nnd both exposed to imi-
nent peril from thc flames which were sweep
ing towards them.
The Henry L. Turner and the Nashville
were also in a similar situation, and their
destruction seemed inevitable; but by tlie
energy of their officers, with the help ot the
crews of the boats in the harbor, all were
dragged into the stream and escaped.
Encouraging Assassination.—We are in
formed that a gentleman of this city, whose
political proclivities nre decidedly of thc rad
ical stamp, was heard to remark to one of
our free American citizens of African descent,
the other day, '*IihaUaltt<tytlxd<nrn on you
nigger* if you do not till Andy Johnston."—
This man makes professions of Christianity,
and is a prominent member of ono of our
Christian denominations, and is openly en
couraging the assassination of the President
of the United States by a servile race of men,
simply because he refuses to exercise his in
fluence nnd authority to elevate them to a po
sition of equality with the whites, a position
they do not, as a class, desire, nnd one thnt
would have a tendency to make their condi
tion worse than at present, and provoke
against them the hatred of quite two-thirds
of the white race, which, at no distant day,
would culminate in a war of races. This re
mark by an abolition fanatic nnd
Christian is about on a par in infamy with
administering thc sacrament to a drunken
rebel over a barrel of whisky, as was done in
this city not less than two years ago.—Shelby-
tiUe (Ind.) Volunteer.
CHOLERA ON SHIP BOARD,
New York, April 9.—A despatch front
Halifax says tlie steanu-r England, which bus
arrived there, lias sixty ca?es of cholera on
board. There were forty deaths during tho
passage.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, April 9.—Cotton has declined
one cent; sales today, GOO bales at 38ca39c.
Gold, 126.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aprils.—Tbe President, to
day, sent a message to Congress, recommend
ing an extension of thc time conferred upon
the Southern States to aitl in thc construction
of railroads, to five years.
AUGUSTA CITY ELECTION.
Augusta, April 9.—Jas. T. Gardner has
been elected Mayor of Augusta, by 173 ma
jority over Foster Blodgett.
CHARLESTON GAS WORKS.
Washington, April 9.—Thc Secretary of
the Treasury has directed that thc Charleston
Gas Works be restored to the corporation
that owns it
FROM EUROPE.
FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON.
Halifax, April 9.—The steamship Eng
land, which arrived hero to-day, brings the
followingnews;
MARKETS.
In Liverpool cotton had declined l-2d to
3-4d. Sales of five days, 38,000 bales. Sales
of Thursday 8,000 bales, the market closing
firmer. Middling Orleans 19 l-4d.
Consols, 861-2 to 86 3-4.
Five-Twenties, 71 to 711-4.
POLITICAL.
The prospects of a war between Austria
and Prussia arc increasing.
THE CHOLERA STEAMER.
Halifax, April 10.—The captain of the
steamer England reports that the first case of
cholera appeared on board Tuesday last.—
The passengers are principally German nnd
Irish. It is thought the disease was brought
on board by the German passengers.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New Yoke, April 10.—Cotton has declined
from one to two cents; sales to-day, 950 bales
at 36c a 37c.
Gold, 1251-2.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 11.—The House passed
the bill to-day to reimburse the State of Mis
souri for the expense of calling out tbe mili
tia to repel Invasion during the war.
It is estimated that over four hundred
freedmen have been hired here to work
on plantations in the South. Parties are
pseudo sti11 en S a £ ed in makin £ contracts with them,
HON. A. H. STEPHENS BEFORE THE
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
Washington, April 11.—Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens was examined before the Recon-
W. C. WATTS Jk CO.’S WEEKLY 'RKET REPORT.
— I LirxRPOoi, March 23, 1S66.
Cottox.—In onr report of Friday, tlie lGch instant, tho
Mtinatad Stock h;i- ^ivenat 3VXU50 hale-. Ue report
ed tbo market aa clo-in^ firm, and middling
American at lOJ^d to 20 L On Saturday advice* per
■Cuba,* from New York to 7th instant, were received
quoting Cotton firm at *Ho for middling, with gold down
tolas''. and reporting stock 42000 bales, exports to
England «,«» bale*. Thi*, as compared with the pre
ceding weekly report, vho -ed an advance of near S eta
per pound (currency), nnd an increase in exports of
12DS0 bale*, bat a decr*a*e in receipts of 12,000 bales
and m atock ofl 0,000 bale*. Thi* report gnve addition
al strength to tbe market, and prioe* improved about
f %d. Sate* were 2ft00» bale*, Including 12.0CO American-
A large ba»ine*s wa» al*o done to arrive, and middling
Orte.ui* at Fea sold atS)d,aod middling from New York,
>hip named, at fame price. On ' onday th.- market
oj>. oed active at full prices, bat largo imports during
the d.y (33.1SS bales, of which 17.G0G were American*,)
caused 11 to cl.’se more quietly. Sale* were 15,0.t» tules,
in-hrding 7,000 American. Middling Orleans was sold
to arrive at 20)^1, and middling Mobile at SOXd. On
Tuesday advices from the Continent caused apprehen
sions of war between Austria and Prussia. The imports
were again very large, (01,548 bales, of which 20.0S1 were
American) and business at Manchester was restricted
by the recent advance here in the raw material. Tho
result was a very dull market, and price* closed unset
tled at a decline of about #d. Sale* wero 5,000 bales, of
which M00 were American. On Wednesday the appre
hension of war between Austria and Prussia was dispel
led by later advices, but the market remained without
animation, and prices cloned about L*d lower. Sales
were CdlOO bales, including 1500 American. Yesterday
advices from New Orleans and Mobile to 7tb insL were
received, reporting receipts for the week at former port
15500 bales, and at the latter UtOOO halos. This war
larger than anticipated and tended to further depress
tbe market, which continued dullaod irregular. Prices
closed about J^d lower, with sales of 7X100 balei, inclu
ding 3,000 American. Middling Mobile, ship named,
sold to arrive, at UJ^d. To-day there was rather more
inquiry for American to arr,ve, and sales were made,
ship named, at 10J for middling Upland, andisjjd for
middling Vobile and Orleans, but for parcels on the
spot there was no improvement in tho demand, and
prices were barely maintained, stales 7.000 bales, inclu
ding 3.000 American. We now quote middling Upland
13 to 19^.1, Mobile 1«^d to »Hd, and Texas and Or
leans 19)jd to 20d, as per staple.
For Sea Island there was less demand this week than
for some weeks past, but prices are steadily maintain
ed, especially for the commoner descriptions, which are
not plenriftil.
It is generally supposed a large proportion of the
Cotton recently sold to arrive has been purchased by
the Trade to cover existing contracts for good* and
yarns. If so, it will enable them to purchase the more
sparingly of parcel* on the spot, and thus operate against
prices. In our last weekly report we called attention to
the large quantity of Cotton then due here. The im
ports of the week were 1SS.7G1 baler, of which 47,376
were American, agninst 4S.C6S bales last week, of which
33,426 were American; aud the effect upon prices in a
measure confirms a remark made by us in onr report of
2nd instant, that large stocks tend more to depress pri
ces than prospective large imports.
The actual sales of the week closing last evening were
70,780 bales, of which 4&560 were taken by the Trade,
10,530 reported for export, and 14,370 on speculation.—
Estimated stock, 43GH70 bales (an increase of 80^20 on
! ast week), against C0303) last year, a decrease of 1S2,£C0
boles. Reducing the China piculs to srerage bales the
Cot'on now at sea for Great Britain shows an excess ov
er last year of417.000 bale*, or 234,440 bales more titan
the excess in stock as above.
The Bank return is very fcvorabte, and hopes sre ep
ic ruined of an early farther reduction in rate of dis
count.
QCOTSTIOXS roa COTTOX TI11J DAT.
Fair Orleans
Middling Orleans
Fair Mobiles
Middling Mobiles.
Fair Uplands...
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE
SOUTHERN HISTORIES.
C tKOPS, yielding from two to three pnndred i:ri!-
) Ions syrup per acre
Aguiar Sorghu, (Chinese,) 25 lbs. or le.- s ut
j ce:st* per lb.; over 2ft lb. 15 cents per lb.
- Liberian Oomteeana nnd -Yeeasana, (Imphee or
‘African,) 25 lbs. or less at 50 cents per lb. Over
. t* lbs. 25 cte. per lbs.—package included. Two to
three lbs. lAr acre required fur plantin'. Above
1 varieties biWadapted to Southern latitudes.
SOUTHERN IIIXTOSV OF THE WIR.I
SORGO
ALSO,
machinery.
E. A. POLLARD, Editor EiehmundExaminer. r , ,, _ .. , _
- Tlie Vickox Cans Mill, tlie Premium Mill at
2 Vols., 8vo., about 700 pages each. 83.50 per Yol. Twelve State Fairs.
The Cook Evaporator, the premium Evapora-
_ I ctrnrtion Committee to-tlav. Ilis evidence is GROCERIES in fair demand,
A Sebious and Almost Fatal Uiffi- ywraunw ntssvmww ryb-DuuTW«ra,
THE MASS IT AHEB Ll.-ZT,
*“* been so lo
'9*go, Mngat the church of Saint Eu.-tn
■•Ifte,
as, a few
icbc.—
ftreat pianist'* musie been performed any-
l ^ an a wered edifice, there is not tho
7W«*t doubt but that tl tere would have been
- ; - >nstrati:>n of a noisy character.
c _ T °Jtiung pi--ed oil in a quiet manner. The
■ r ! by tin- **h- tickets was very
.‘it i* * ; ud 20,imp 'nuts*;, which will
, *"! to a charitable purpose. Liszt’s mas)
' 1 found lault with by numerous inusi-
t, viio (ay there is nothing sacred about
U!u
too much iu mind of the mu-
:11 known Wagner, the corn
ier, which met ,\itb such rough
Aeatlr,;,, Imjrnnlr Dt Masqat
' i ar* ago,
f, notwitbi
e !itt» met w
"f the cl-.
,■ created by the
■ i’ai.nhau*
'tolfetst i
*har.
>n 1 he p,.
» ■> Ol, I:
• I oppOSlti II
..f tin bliiii
cui.ty.—The North Carolina correspondent
of the Norfolk Virginian, writing from Hali
fax under date of March 28, says: General
Mat. Ransom had a very serious difficulty, a
few days ago, which came near being fatal,
with one of thc freedmen in hU employ. He
had occasion to reprimand him for the sloth
ful manner in which lie did his work; but
tho freedmen threw himself on his dig
nity, and doubted the capacity of tlie Gener
al to judgo of his work, and, with oaths and
insolence, his conduct was such that the Gen
eral fired ono barrel, thinking to frighten
him, but the negro advanced with an up-lift
ed hoc; the second barrel did not explode.
The negro struck tbe General, which disabled
his left arm. He then fired the second time
without effect. The negro gave him another
blow, which disabled thc other arm. A hnnd-
to-liand encounter ensued, and but for the In
terference of a negro man, doubtless tlie ne
gro would have killed him, as he swore he
would do. Thc General’s father went to the
house for a gun, and in bis absence the negro
made his escape. The other freedmen were
loud in their execrations of thc villain.
Coup d’Etat Rumors.—A distinguished
military chieftain has, within the last few
days, l/ecn sounded by two noted politicians,
one of whom was in thc army, to see to what
extent he could be relied ujion to favor a
coup d'etat ly trhich the Southern repre*entatiee*
are to he placed in loth House* of Congress.—
No encouragement was given, but the project
has not been abandoned.— Wath. Cor. N. N.
Tribune.
We have italicised the only qnestionabje
part of the above information. Substitute for
that clause, l> by -which the Government of tfie
United State* i* to be overthrown by a revolu
tionary junta of Radical demagogues," and wc
will vouch for every word of it, nnd to could
the Tribune correspondent, if he is well enough
informed to speak of this subject—National
Intelligencer.
Get Ready an Ark.—The Chicago Times
has some wholesome advice to thc radicals to
fleo from thc wrath to come. It says:
On yesterday tho Times gnve a compilation
of returns from the spring elections. Tho
result shows thnt in every State in which elec
tions have thus far been held, there have been
vast radical losses nnd equal!}- great Demo
cratic gains. If abolitionism is wise it will
commence tho building of an ark. There is
an impending cataclysm. Already the win
dows of the political heavens nre open and
the rains have commenced. It is time for the
abolitionists to begin to repent. Getting on
a rock won’t save them. Climbing a tree
will not preserve them from the wet. By
next fall the abolition world will be drowned
completely out.
A letter from Paris reports that thc
fashionable women,not contented with wear-
crinolines, the springs of which arc made
of pure gold nnd silver, have now taken a
fancy to boots with heels plated with tho
same precious metals. These boots nmy be
seen in the shop windows of some of the
fashionable shoemakers.
said to have been of a very interesting char
acter. Sir. Stephens returns to Georgia this
week.
J3gf“We understand that Gen. Braxton
Bragg is living on a farm in Alabama acting as
agent for another person ; nnd Hint lie lias
lost all he owned before the war. liatcv-
er may have been the prejudices against him
in the past, all true Southern men and women
must sympathize with Gen. Brngg in his pre
sent misfortunes.
St?* The Lafayette (Ala.) Tribune says the
jail of Chambers county i* rammed, jammed,
packed full and running over at the top, with
prisoners. They are all negroes confined for
ireenj-. Every day or two one or more is
added to thut already crowded institution.
It i
pliant
estimated thnt eighteen thousand ele-
are yearly killed to supply Sheffield
(England) alone with their ivory.
Wake up and pay for your lodgings,” said
a deacon a* he nudged a sleepy stranger with
the contribution box.
>Ul>t
l/.~ A cockney at a tea party, overhearing
Tide -.iv. ‘1 have something for rour
ir." 'mm ex«-lnim<-1, -T pro.
; tlint, lbr t!u re i* .i Inn :ie%in>t
aterring.”
NEW YORK MARKETS..
New York, April 11.—Cotton advanced 1
cent; sales to-day 1,800 bales at 86 to 37c.
Gold, 120 7-8.
ARRIVAL UF TIIE ASIA.
Halifax, April 11.—The steamship Asia
arrived here to-day, but brought no later
commercial intelligence.
Thc chances of a German war were increas
ing- m
FROM CANADA.
Toronto, April 11.—The trial of the Fe
nians arrested at Cornwall begins liere to
day. ...
• The Globe of this morning says there is
no longer any doubt that a hostile force is
concentrating on the New Brunswick lrontier,
and calls upon tho American Government to
prevent a violation of tho neutrality laws.
Military Statistics from Mexico.—The
following is a translation of an extract taken
from La Sombia, a newspaper published in
the qitv of Mexico: “According to thc official
dispatches which have !>ecn published during
the last seven months, from June to Decem
ber. 1864, dating from the arrival of Maxi
milian, there took place 122 engagements be
tween tlie French and Mexicans, of more or
less importance, in which there were 1300
wounded and 3277 killed. In tho year 1865
the number of engagements was 322, in which
1,279 were wounded and 5,674 killed; total,
8,951 killed and 2,579 wounded. Thus in
the first seven months there was on an average
17 engagements per month; while in the re
maining twelve moths there has been nearly
one a clay, with the difference that the num
ber of killed has fallen from an average of 8
to 5. At the beginning of last year the en
gagements were Irom 15 to 17 per month,
while in December they bad already reached
84.
fgy-The LaG range Reporter says the ex
amination of Colonel W. H. Betts, charged
with the murder of Jesse Aultman, at West
Point, on thc l*t ult, was concluded on the
10th, after a patient hearing of the testimo
ny on both sides—occupying thc space of four
days—Justices Callaway and Morgan decid
ing that the case was not bailable. Colonel
Betts was committed to jail to await bis trial
at the next Superior Court, which convenes
on thc third Monday in May.
Middling Uplands 1!
5$
Cincinnati Market.
i.
Cmcnuun. April 9.
FLOUR.—Dull at the elnse, bat prices not lower than
the standard; Superfine $7, do extra $5, family $9@9 23,
fancy sell* at flOtll 50.
WHEAT—No. 2. red, Jt55@160: No. 1, *183@l 55;
No. i old red, $2&2 25; No. 1, *3 2002 2% extra old red
Cof^N—Doll. 50Q51c in elevator aud 54e in sack*.
WHISKY-822 ? gat.
PROVISIONS—M css Pork, 25 ct*: Bulk Meats. M4#
12Mc 9 lb. Lard, 18c. Bacon, 12)£012%c, and 15% for
Shoulders. Sides and Clear Sides:
BUTTER—t5@4Sc.
GOLD—188, buying rate.
Louisville Market.
Lomsmu. April 9.
TOBACCO—Sales j of 75 hogsheads desirable tobacco
Leaf lower for common logs.
PROVISIONS—Firmer. Me** pork, 86ft*27. Bacon
—Shoulders 12%c; half clear sides, lit half sngar-cured
hams, 22c: plain hams. ISc. Lard—tierces, 18c.
FLOUR—Superfine. $7 00.
CORN—Bulk, 58c. shelled, 63c.
OATS—ICc and firm.
WHISKY—Free *2 25.
New Orleans Market.
New Oklxaxs. April 7.
COTTON.—Irregular: better qualities firm; sales
2£00; receipts 762; middling 34)403Oc.
FLOUR—37 50 for superfine.
CORN—S8l40S5e for mixed snd yellow.
OATS—52)'cents.
BACON—shoulders, 13&UXc; Sleet Pork, 325.
HAY is 325.
SUGAR—Fair to folly Air, ll014k(c.
MOLASSES nominal.'
GOLD, 127; Sterling, 133% New York checks %di*{
Nashville Market.
Nashville,
CORN is the only article in thi* city that
the price being 83- for mixed, and 90c for white.
Com iN is without n market.
April to./
is nctirtf-
lte. 7
New York Market.
Nnr Yore. April)).
GOLD. 125%. |
COTTON nominal st 37 to .V.
DRY GOODS—■in-irate demand, snd prices firm.) '
1, P. M.—Gold, 3%. Cotton nominal at 38.
St. Louis Market.
8t. Lou-i
COHN—Sit to 05 9 Imshel. -
OATS—34 to 40 cent*.
.FLOUR—Unchanged.
With 20 Splendid Steel Portraits.
This is thc only complete and authentic history
of the Southern side published, extending as it
docs, from the beginning of the War to the final
(urreuderof the Confederate armies.
Mr. POLLARD’S prominent position in the Con
federacy has enabled him to prepare a work un
equalled in accuracy and interest, and which Is
everywhere acknowledged to be thc
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
Itshonld tind a place in every library.
EX.
SOUTHERN GENERALS:
Tliclr Lives and Ciunpiiigns,
BT
CAPT. W. PARKER SNOW,
With 17 Splendid Steel Portraits.
1 Vo!., Svo.; 500 pages ; $4.00.
Containing Biographies of the distinguished
Southern Generals, with fnll and graphic accounts
of the various campaigns In which they were en
caged. It is u most'important nnd interesting
volume, and has been prepared with the utmost
care and thoroughness.
IU.
Life, Services and Campaigns
OF
TONEWALL JACKSON/
BY A VIRGINIAN.
1 VoL, 1/mo.; 325 pages; $L50. j
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON, nnd his Successor EWELL,
On Steel.
This is the only authentic history of the distin
guished Leader which has been written. It bus
seen prepared from Official Reports contemporary
narratives, and personal acquaintance, and is com
plete and full.
IV.
THE RAIDS AND ROMANCES
OF
Morgan and His Men :
Mrs. SALLY ROCHESTER FORD, ‘
With Steel Portrait of Gen. Morgan,
1 Vol., 12mo.; 425 pages; $L75.
A complete history of this daring officer, more
thrilling and interesting than fiction.
V.
tor at Thirty State Fairs.
The Sorgo JIaud-Jlook aud sample copy of the
Sorgo Journal sent free.
for these, and any information In reference to
the cultivation and working of the Cane, addrets,
THE CLARK SORGO MACHINE GO.,
CatcantATT, Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cane Mills, Evaporators, Wood Snwir."- Ma
chines, Corn Crushers, Belli, Cider Mills -n dot her
Agricultural Machinerv. apUJ-Stw
0ENTUARY
Chewing Tobacco,
The most delightful and elegant luxury ever offer
ed to the public.
ALSO,
LORILLAttD’S MACCABOY AND SCOTCH
SNUFF,
Warranted genuine, os it is obtained dirier from
the manufacturer by
J. H. ZEIIj f CO.,
ap!2-2mw ^Wholesale Druggif Macon, Ga,
EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-^Ordinary’s"Of-
VT lice said County.—Whereas, Elizabeth Du
ma* applies for administration on estate of John
tC. Dumas, deceased;
\ These are to cite and admonish all pe rsons con-
et rned to be and appear at this office on or before
the first -Monday in May next, aud file their objcc-
ti 3iis (If any they have) to the conttarv.
Given under my hand, oflicinllv, March 28th,
ROLAND T. ROSS,
aprl-wSOd Or"
p EGRGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
VX Sixty days after date application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the
property, both real andpersoral, belonging to 8a-
r«h A. E. Langston, formerly Clark and John M.
Clark, minor orphans of Louisa Clark, late of said
county, deceased.
ABNER HAMMOND,
Aprl—Odd* Guardian.
Women of the South,
. DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
1 Vol., Svo.; 511 pages; $3.50
ILLUSTRATED WITH 3PLEN DID PORTRAITS
ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
Mme. Octavia Walton Le Vekt,
Miss Maria J. McIntosh,
Mrs. Rosa Vertner Johnson,
Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie,
Miss ArocsTA J. Evans,
Mrs. L. Virginia Fresch,
Marion Harlaxd,
spec!men'extracts^from**tluT*r.orTccIebratcd* writ- C ~ nt ? deceased, are reqieTt_ed ?o
ings, in prose and verse,of35 Distinguished Literrejr
p EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
IX Whereas, Caroline L. Massett applies to thc
undersigned for Letters of Administration upon
the Estate of Robert Massett, late of said county,
deceased.
All persons Interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
in May next, to show cause (If any they have) whv
Letters of Administration should not be granted
the applicant.
Giveu under my hand and official signature,
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
aprl-law20d*
f"! EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY.
IX To ALL WnoM it mat Concern:—Columbus
C. Willis and Frances Whitiker having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent letters of Ad
ministration, on thc estate of Rebecca Whitiker,
late of said county.
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and
next oi kin of Rebecca Whitiker, to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law, and
show cause (If any they have) why permanent Ad
ministration should not be granted to the appli
cants. Witness my hand arid official signature,
thi s»8th March, 1S6C.
W. P. JORDAN,
mchSi-lawSOd*]Ordinary.
“WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.”
All thc above works are having «m itnmcn? sale,
and agents are doing splendidly everywhere. Many
are making from 610 to $15 a day.
We want an agent In every town in the Southern
States. Returned Soldiers, Ladies, Teachers and
others, will find this most profitable employment.
■ Exclusive territory given, and li'/eral Induce
ments offered to canvassers.
For particulars, address
C. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
jan20-lt 540 BioadtvN. Y.
Notice to Debtors or 4 Creditors.
/GEORGIA—Quitman Covr/rr.—Notice is here-
IX by given to all persons hi ving demands against
Williamson E. Perkins, late of said county, deceas
ed, to present them to me properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law, so as to show their
charactcrand amount And all persons indebted to
said deceased arc hereby required to make immedi
ate payment to me. JAM ES W. PERKI NS,
re January 30th, 1805. Adm’r.
febl-wGt*
, r 't eorgia Jonc County—Obdinart’s Office
1 X Said CoustTr, at Chambers, Feb. 20th, 1SCG.
Whereas, Elijah l. Smith, Executor on the estate
of Sarah Smith, deceased, lias made f pplication for
Dismission fro At said estate.
These are to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to mow cause by filing their objection iu
this office (If any they have) on or by thc first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis
missed.
Given under my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROS8,
fcb26-S0d. Ordinary.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Maj. DAVID E. BLOUNT will be supported for
the office by many voters, who feci that he has tl*
qualifications necessary for this important office.
mch2S tde]
The friends of CoL P. B. Whittle would a
n ounce his name as a suitable candidate ior
County Judge of Bibb County at tho election In
Mav next-
tf.
jy Tha friends of MAT. EDGERLY has ap
pointed him a* a suitable candidate for Judge of
the County Court of Bibb County.
aplO-tdu ^ ANY CITIZENS.
' COUNTY SOLICITOR.
The Friends of N. II. BASS announce him
as a candidate for County Solicitor—Election 1st
Wednesday in May. mar31-te
r-»!r Journal A Messenger copy.
kgfA. O. BACON, Esq., is hereby announc
ed ns a Candidate for the office of Solicetor for the
County Court of Bibb. Hi* ability and experience
as a lawyer, eminently fit him tor the proper dis
charge of the responsible duties of tho position
apr4-t f
POPULUS
Fim: Hats at Ham Paw k.—M. B. Wharton,at
th*' Furniture tYareho -*' 1 "f hears, Lawton, A
* felling the best French felt fur hats and
Psnsma aid other summer hats, at figures
. las.- tufin tlur can Le bought in tha
nurrfets to-
-■> P'
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, on the 16th of February,
Rev. R. B. EDMONDS, in his 56th year.
He had been an exemplary member of the
Baptist Church for more than a quarter of a cen
tury ; was baptised by the late Rev. W. Lump
kin, at Bairdstown Church, Oglethorpe county.—
Some years afterwards he moved to Twiggs coun
ty, where he commenced the ministry and con
tinued in that great and honorable calling till
his death.
Ero. Edmonds was a man who commanded the
respect and esteem of hundreds by his profound
piety, placid disposition, and untiring devotion
to the cause he bad espoused. Numbers has he
plunged beneath the yielding wave of somo bap
tismal stream, who now live as witnesses to the
assertion, that lie was truly devoted to tho cause
of tho Great Redeemer.
The xenith of hit pleasure was to advance the
interests of Zion. When such men as the sub
ject of this notice fall into 'the cold embrace o 1
death, the good mourn—but how much better off
are they than wo who remain pilgrims here on
earth ? Let tbo bereaved companion of tho de
parted solace hor6clf with tho thought that what
ever sorrows are here, and whatever trials may
betide her, her loved one—the sharer of hor joys
and griefs for a quarter of a century—is safe, for
ever safe.
He has a home in Heaven. You, my dear sis
ter, will see him again, not emaciated by disease
nor tortured with pain, but glowing in the fresh
ness of immortal youth and exulting in the full-
of celestial joy. And let tho surviving chil
dren, bereft of one of tho fondest fathers, walk
in his footsteps and follow him to glory. Remem
ber the words he spoke while ho was yet with
you. Look up to your father’s God as your God*
Acknowledge Him in all your ways, that lie may
direct your paths and guide you by his counsel.
W. T.
Christian Index requested to copy.
v.c. d. tram.
S. X. VILUU.
WILLARD HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE TIIE COURT HOUSE,)
LOUISVILLE, ICY.,
Ju£t Completed, Newly Fitted and Furnished.
WHIPS, WILLARD & CO.,
ajir7-tf ] Proprietors.
Bibb Countt.—Whereas, Milton
lies to tbe undersigned for letters
n upon the estate of Johu Doyle,
late of said connty, deceased.
All persons interested are required to be aud ap-
pearat the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
n April next, to show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
mar2-w30d WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
/"'I EORGIA, Bibb County—Whereas, J. Joseph
VX Hodges, applies to the undersigned lor let
ters of administration upon the estate of Isabella
Orrfallas Belle Cobb) late ofsaid county deceased.
Alt persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at tho Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
la April next, to 6how cause, if any thcv have,
why letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature,
mar 2-w30d WM. M. RILEY; Ordluary.
G EORGIA—Bibb county.—Whereas Samuel C.
Chamblcss, applies to the undersigned for
Letters of Administration upon tlie Estate of A J
Chamblcss, late of said connty deceased.
AH persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
in April next, to show cause if any thcv have, why
Letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under roy hand and official signature.
WM. if. RILEY,
nich2-law30d Ordinary.
Notice.
/q EORGIA—Bieb county.—Two months aftc
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said connty, for leave to sell all thc
property, both real and personal, belonging to the
estate of Albert G. Bostick, late of *aid county,
deceased, JNO. J RILEY,
febC-wGOd Administrator.
Notice.
G EORGIA, Bibb County.—Two months after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave to 6cll all the
property both real and personal, belonging to the
estate of Robtert Findlay, Jateofsaid county, de
ceased. C. D. FINDLAY,
mar 2w-60d Administrator
O RDERED, That 3n election be held at the dif
ferent precincts in Bibb County, on Wednes
day, the 4th dav of April next, far Countv Treas
urer. JNO. J. RILEY, J. L C.,
LEWIS J. GROCE, J. L C.,
E. M. CALHOUN, 5. L C.
mar6-5t
J. A. McMANUS
Clerk.
G EORGIA, Joxxs Couxttt—Whereas David
G. Gibson applies to me for di*mi*?ion from
Administration of Daniel II. Norwood’s Estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned,
No file tlieir objections in this office if any they
Have, in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, this December
XStli, 1865. ' ' R. T. ROSS,
decl5-lawGra Ordinary.
1 'VTOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb Countt.—All per-
(1.51 sons indebted to the estate oflfenryMIIig-
to render them In'terms of the law to ^Vm. M.
Riley, at the Court House.
WM. L. HIGGINS,
apr4-law-4ud*] Administrator.
NOTICE.
G EORGIA—Bibb County.—Sixty days after
date hereof, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sejl all the proper
ty both real and personal, belonging to raid Es
tate of Alexander MitcheL deceased.
' ROBERT SMITH, 1_.
GEORGE SMITH, f r(! *
apl4-lwC0d* M. J. MITCHEL, Ex’trix.
N OTICE.—Georgia, Bibb Countt.
All persons indebted to the estate of John
Doyle, sr., late of said connty, deceased, are requir
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to render them in terms of the law, to L. N.
Whittle. MILTON WRIGHT,
aprl—lOd* Adm’r.
■\fOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb County.—All per-
iN sons indebted to the estate of Andrew J.
Chamblcss, late of said county deceased, are re
quired to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present them in terms of the law
to the undersigned.
SAMUEL G. CIIAMBLESS.
apr4-law-40d*j
N OTICE.—Gzoroia, Bibb County.—Sixty days
after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell
all the real estate of Stephen M. Collins, minor
orphan of Stephen Zl Collins, deceased.
ALEX 51. COLLINS,
apr4-lavr-60d*l Guardian.
p EORGIA, Jones County.—Whereas, S. M.
VX and Mary P. Tufts, Executors of the estate of
Francis Tufts, dec’d, applies to me for letters of
dismission from said estate;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to file their objections—if any they
have—in this office, on or by the first Monday in
May next, why said Executors should not be dis
missed.
Given under my hand officially, October 21st,
1805. R. T. ROSS,
oct25-lamGm Ordinary.
NOTICE.
p EORGIA—Bibb County.—Two months after
VX date hereof application will be made to the
Ordinary ol said county for leave to sell all the prop
erty both real and pcrsoual belonging to the Estate
of John Massett, late ol said connty deceased.
JNO. J. RILEY,
Feb-GOd. Administrator.
FINE ST OOK!
TflE CELEBRATED STALLIONS,
WHIRL.WIND,
YOUNG. ALBION,
and JIM HILL,
rXTILL t-tfunl this Spring Season, (begiuningthe
Y i 1st March, and ending tho 10th June) at the
residence ot thc subscriber,; three miles south of
A! ban/.
340.00 for the Season, and §1.00 to the Groom.^
Failures to foal may be served the following Sen
se gratis.
~ Mares kept at 50 cents per day.
Mo liability for accidents.
The Hume* are so well and favorably known that
is unnecessary to give their pedigree.
JEREMIAH -WALTERS.
S5BT The money will be due at tho time of ser-
rice. Ieh22-dlaw4w*
Stale ol’ Georgia—Bibb Count).
To thc Honorable Superior Court of said
County ;
r pHE petition of Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo. G. Wil-
L bur, Tims. W. Fulton, San'i'I J. Gu-tin and O.
A. Locliranc, all citizens of the State of Georgia,
for and in behalf of themselves and mi. i. other
persons as may be associated with them, their euc-
ccssors and assigns, respectfully represents :
That the paper or instrument of writing hereto
annexed, and which your petitioners pray may Ixt
taken part of tli.s'p' lition, sets forth the object
ot your petitioners’ i ssociation, and the privileges
they desire to exercise, together with the name
and style by which thcv desire to he incorporated.
Vt herefore, your petitioners pray that said C barter
of Incorporation be granted to them under the
laws and Constitution of thi* Slat 1 ', aud under
such rules and regulations as to right mnv apper
tain- LOCHRANEBACON,
Atly's for Pct’rs.
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION"
OF THE
FULTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Whereas, Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo. G. WUbnr
Tho*. W. Fulton, Sam’l J. Gustln and O. A. Locii-
rane, all citizens of the State of Georgia, for and
in behalf ot themselves and such other persons as
may be associated with them, their successors aud
assigns, do hereby make application to the Supe
rior Court of Bibb County, where said parties re
side, for a Charter of Incorporation, under the
namesud stylcof the "Fulton .'J.-id i. fact tiring Com
pany, with the chartered powers, rights and privi
leges and immunities which nre hereinafter con
tained, which Charter of Incorporation the said Su
perior Court of Bibb County, under the Cobstitn-
tion aud laws, lias thc power to grant;
Now, therefore, in consideration of tlie premises,
it is hereby adjudged and ordered as follows:
Flryl—The said named Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo.
G. Wilbur, Thos. W. Fulton, Sam’l Gustln and O.
A. Lochrane, and all persons that arc and may here
after be associated with them, their successors and
assigns, be, aud they arc hereby, incorporated and
made a body politic, under the corporate name of
the “Fulton Manufacturing Company,” and under
said name shall have and use a common seal, and
shall be capable of sucing and being sued, of plead
ing and being impleaded, in any of the Courts of
law and equity having jurisdiction.
Secondhj—The authorized capital of said Com
pany shall be 3300,000, (Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars,) and the time for which they shall he in
corporated Thirty Years, and their" rights under
this charter and their liabilities such as are pre
scribed by law.
\ Thirdly—The corporators herein mentioned and
tile stockholders may assemble and organize, by
thfc election of a Board of Directors—not less than
(5l in number, chosen out of the stockholders—
anil elect a President, a Secretary and Treasurer,
and all other agents or officers tiny may deem
MOtepHS I ( hR| tek on the business, and pass all
‘(y-laws for the good government and interest of
aid Company consistent with the laws at f r-vnsti-
tution of this State and of the United Sums, or
with this charter.
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
In person aupcared Simeon Toby, Jr., who, being
sworn, says that the amount of capital iu notes of
solvent Bauk>—to-wit. National Banks of the Uni
ted States—and the property actually paid in at its
sworn valuation, and ready to be employed by such
corporation, is Ninety Thousand Hollars.
' SIMEON TOBY, Jr
President
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th
day of Februaty, 1SCG.
R. W. CUBBEDGE.
Notary Public.
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
Clerk’s Office, superior Court, )
February 17th, lSUG. I
Entered on minutes ol raid Court, Folios S2
and 83. A B ROSS,
Clerk.
Bibb Superior Court.
Filed in Office Februar.- ISth, 1SGG.
A. B. ROSS,
feb22- :«w2m Clerk.
G 1 EGRGIA, BIBB~COUNTY.
r Whcrt-H*, Thomas J. Mell, Guardian o(’Mar
tini J. .Well, minor, applies to the undersigned for
letters of dismission as said Gnardian.
All persons interested are required to be and ap
t-tar at Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in
May neat, to show cause, it any they have, why’lefc-
ters of dismission should rmt be granted the ap
plicant. Given under my hand and official signa
ture. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
mar22—fOd
G EORGIA, Bibu County.—Whereas, John G.
Martin applies to thc undersigned for letters
ot Administration upon the estate of Edward C-
Collum, late of said county, deceased;
All persons interested are hereby required to be
and appear at the Court of Ordinary, on thc first
Monday in April next, to show cause (ifthe they
have) why letters should not be granted any appli
cant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
inarS-ivSOd , Or*» ; *ary.
NOTICE.
G eorgia, bibb county.—to an whom it
may concern: Notice is hereby given that
sixty days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said countv lor an order
to sell all the real estate of Samuel B. Finney, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said es
tate will present^hem, duly authenticated, accord
ing to law, and all owing said estate arc requested
to make immediate payment. February 2*. 1SG6.
A. B. FENNELL,
mar2-wG0d* Administrator.
G eorgia, bibb county.
All persons indebted to the estate of John A.
Smith, late ot said connty, deceased, arc required
to make immediate payment to the undersigned;
and those liaving claims to render them In terms of
the law. DAVID CLAY,
inar22—40d Administrator.
/ t EORGIA, JONES OOUN’TY. — Ordlsxrt’s
(JT Office Said County.—Whereas, James H.
Blount, Administrator cum testamento aunexooE
the estate of John Pitts, deceased, makes applica
tion for dismission from said administration;
These are therefore to cite and admonish al per- J
eons concerned to file their objections (if any they j
have) in this office on or before thc first Monday in-
August: otherwise, nothing to the contrary appear
ing, said Administrator will ha dismissed."
Given under niv hand officially February 6, ISGG.
ROLAND T. ROSS.
febU-w6m* Ondinaix.
G eorgia, jones county, —ordinary’s
Office Said County.—Whereas, Francis 8.
Johnson, Sr., applies to mefor permaueut letters of
administration on thc estate of M*ry Stiles, late of
said county, deceased;
These arc to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to file their objections (if any they have) in
this office on or before the first Monday in April y
next; otherwise, nothing appearing to the con-/
trary, said application will be granted. . /
Given under inv hand officially February 7,1606.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
lebll-30d* Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Quitman County.—Two morths
after the date hereof, application will be
made to the. Court of Ordinary ol 6ald County, tor
leave to 6ell the entire real estate of Thornes J.
Guilford, deceased, lying in said County, for the
benefit of thc heirs and creditors of said deceased.
This January 30th, 1S6G.
COLSON GUILFORD,
febl-co2wStn* Administrator.
Julia M. McCullough by j Bill in’Bibb Snperior
Trustee and next friend (_ Court to May Term, ‘66,
vs. ( for settlcm’t ofpropt’y,
Trancis McCullough. J Relief aud Injunction.
The Dclendant Is hereby required, personally or
by Attorney, to be and appear at May Term, 1866,
or Bibb Superior Court, to answer said Bill, as in
de fault the Court will proceed In said cause.
By order of thc lion. C. B. Cole, Judge.
JNO. A. McMANUS,
dec2G-lain4m Pep. Clerk.
NOTICE.
G EORGIA, Bm County.—Two months after
the date hereof, application will be made tc
the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell three houses and lots_ in Macon, aud 70 or 75
acres of swamp land in said county, belonging to
the estate of R. P. McEvoy, deceased.
W. P. GOODALL,
dcc31-lawG0d. Executor.
G Higgins applies to the undersigned for letters
of administration upon the estate of Henry M. Hig
gins, late of said county deceased.
All persons interested are required to be nnd ap-
ar at tlie Court or Ordinary on the first Monday
April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why tetters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature,
mar 2-w30d WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
II ELM BOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU a-ad IM
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate
disorders, in all their stages, at little expense, tit
le or no change in diet, no inconvenience, and no
xpo.ure. It m pleasant lu taste and odor, Imme-
' i id ion, and free from all injurious prop
Guardian’s Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order Irom the Ordinary of said county, will
be told before the Court Home doer in Marion,
Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday in April next,
between the usual hours of sale, all Hint tract or
parcel ol land in Twiggs connty, in S3d District,
No. 185, lying between tiie River and Marion roads,
and joins land* of Mrs. Lucy Andrews, Win. An
drew*, and tlie heirs of Newman Rogers', coniain-
ing titty acre*, more or le-'. Terms cash.
JOHN O’NEAL,
fobC-w40d Guardian.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Wal
ter S. Ballard applies to the undersigned
for letters of Administration de bonis non upon
thc et>tatc of Elizabeth Rudd, late oi said couutv,
deceased;
All persons interested are required to he and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, on thc first Mon
day in April next, to show cause (if any they have)
why letters should not he granted the applicant.
Giveu under my baud aud official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
mar3-w30d Ordinary.
G eorgia, bibb county :
Sixty days after tho date hereof, apj lieation
will .he made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell all tho property, l oth real
and personal, belonging' to the estate of Charles
McCardel, deceased.
CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
aprfi—2m Adm’r.
G EORGIA, Quitman County.—To all whom i
may concern: Haywood Graddy liaving in
proper form applied to me for permanent letter* of
administration on the estate of James H.Wetiboraa,
late of said County, this is to cite all, and singu
lar, the creditors "and next of kin oi Jttnes iL
Wellborneto be, and appear at my office within fi.c
time allowed by law, aad show cause, if any thev
can, why permanent administration thonld’not te
granted to the applicant-!
January 20th, 1SC6.
W. P. JORDAN,
febl lawSd Ordinarv.
Administratrix'* Sale.
pi EORGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY.-By virtue
VX of an order of the Court cf Ordinary of said
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday In May.
luxt, ..t the Court-hou.-e doer;.: rg’itown ii:
said county, within tho lawful hours of -ale, lot Of
laud number sixty-one, iu tfc; eighth district of
originally Lee, now Quitman county. Sfdd as the
property"oFthe estate of Samuel Hlliman, deceas
ed, tortile benefit of the heirs and crelilors ofs.iid
deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale:
NANCY HILLMAN.
mar!5—40d* Admluitratrix.
Administciitrix’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county —By virtue
ot an order of the Court of Ordh ury of said
countv, will be sold on tiie first 'i u -day in May
next, at thc Court-house door in Gc-oigctown in
said county, within the legal hours of t-.ile, one
hundred and twelve and a hall (118;. ' acres, more
ar less, oft of the east portion - t lot ot haul
No. S'J, in the 8th district ot originally l.t-c, i.ow
Quitman county. Sold ss the ptvpi rtv oi John
Hillman, deceased, lor the bciu lit c>i the heirs ar.tl
e'editors of said deceased. Tern:* cs-h.
MARY IV. HILLMAN.
marl5—40d* Admini-lratrix.
~\TOTICF.—Georgia, L-.ibu C'umv.— All i-er-
J>j sons indebted to tlie estate . : iti-tie- Cobb
(alias, Isabella Orr,) are required to mr.Ui' immed
iate payment, and those having eiainis, n* render
them in terms of the law to tlie undesigned.
J. JOSEPH HODGES,
apr6-law-10d’| Administrator.