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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
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Cdtitavl TELEGRAPHIC
•fflflJl*" 11 ^ prohibited, ires read and appropriately re- ~
1 — ~ — *■ -1 ' DISPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
. yon the Central Railroad.—
V^^ip Lord Dnfferin, from Liver-
jyBn ,l,n , at gjrannsU Sunday morning.
f 1 *'? machinery, railroad iron, and
f 0 r the Central Railroad.
‘vr jnpP 1 '”
T .scoi.s's Fonerai. Expenses.—In
J|r " f lets wpiwl^y ns a few days ago,
I***'” of Mr. Lincoln's funeral was set
000. In other papers we see it
j** 0 * l V., 0 ^| 0 which latter figures may be
•All it V* ,U ’ ’
jhi*®* *i{ ‘
..^General Sheridan orders that
r ^I embarking from New Orleans for
Ta nipico, or Matamoros, Mexico,
V^fJjpa^ports from the Provost Mar-
*** ®} b l e or der causes much remark.
^ „. 0 7of Congress.—The Chicago
^ciphers fnt the would-be
, ponurcss in case the Southern del-
were admitted. There arc now in
*”*«<* of Representatives 140 Republl-
* d 45 Democrats. If the 58 rcpresen-
f ine eleven recovered States were to
of*, 0 stance, and all side with the Dcm-
4, t l,c latter would then command 103 An
thirty-seven less than the num-
^ . J,7the Republicans. Tlicro arc now
• or Senate 83 Republicans, 10 Democrats.
^j ! Johnsonians.” In case the 23 Sontli-
i: pnjicata for seats were all admitted,
wwould he an accession of 20 votes to
i amoerntic, Jolison party, while Messrs.
;;. fr *oc<l, Of Virginia, and Fowler, of
T Mate, would certianly range themselves
T ® he Republicans This would make
^complexion of the Senate ns follows:—
tJaiahtiatloh men, 30; anti-Administration
‘. ‘ j s on the supposition that Messrs.
p ',j tt !e. Dixon and Lane should still con-
m , 0 vote with the President.
»fro Capacity for Sell-Government.
V. Buton. the well-known explorer, trnv-
md author, was sent, some years ago, by
v Si i-li Government, to see if some in-
could not be held out to the negro
rr; o f Dahomey to abolish the horrid cus-
(4'ering up his subjects ns human sac-
.’L ’flic mission was unsuccessful, and
Vr Barron, alter a careful study of the un-
negro character, came to the con-
*Lj on ib»t the negro was little hotter than
»tart of burden, prepared by nature for
lohur the work of races moro elevated in the
"icV creation. A recent French writer
j„, lfa with Mr. Burton, and holds that
•ic essential -traits of humanity are found in
the aecro, in a manner to exact from our
nrcan pert for the fundamental rights of
&$e African populations.” The writer’s con-
cia-ioKf. with regard to the capacity of the
-Go for self-government, are not undeserv
ed’attention, more especially as they come
from one wlm is not disposed to take a low
view of the negro’s capacity. We quote: _
• It would lw to fall wantonly into an illu
sion refuted by all the verifications of science
w attribute to' the negro race an intellectual
power, force of invention, or a capacity of
development equal or even analogous to those
which our own race, or even others less well
endowed, as the Mongols, the Dravidas, and
the Malays, have received from Providence.
The teachings of our race are indispensable
in order to render fruitful in the negroes the
isscntial elements of humanity which they
possess. Their civilization is nothing, and
ran be nothin" hut a reflection of ours; it
becomes less and less imperfect exactly as it
approaches nearer an absolute copy, and as
every vestige of their primitive institutions
is obliterated It seems, indeed, extremely
doubtful whether in a society exclusively ne
gro the exotic plant of civilization could pre-
-trve itself from a rapid degeneration unless
it were constantly sustained and refreshed by
contact with European elements. The negro
soon comes to a stop in his intellectual devel
opments, and rctrogadcs with fearful facility
if the course of ltis studies is interrupted. He
oscillates, as it were by instinct, between a
careless anarchy and a despotism armed with
the most exorbitant prerogatives, of which
the first is tho regulation and enforcement, of
labor. In societies where the two races live
side by side with each other, the political
direction belongs of right to that nice which
done can maintain nnd advance civilization.
T) reverse this providential order would be
the work of a fanaticism which tire, memory
of recent and even still existing iniquities
rtndcrs bat too easily intelligible, and which,
ts its final result, coir produce only tho most
hmentahlo consequences, especially for the
negro race itself.”
There views arc pertinent here at this time.
If the negro problem could be considered
opart from partisan politics, we are satisfied
mat ninety-nine in every hundred voters in
America would shrink from the experiment
of admitting four millions of negroes to a
part in the governing power of the country.
Of the ultimate fate of the party winch plants
itself on the plntform of negro equality, there
era be no doubt; but before its dissolution
drives it may, and can, probably inflict in
juries upon both races from which it will
take a long time to recover.—Nath. Banner.JJ
•Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
The Conference assembled on Saturday
Bcrring at the usual hour, ft o’clock,
bishop Payne presided.
A resolution was passed confirming the
division of the Alabamn Conference into two
~ihe Montgomerv and the Mobile Confer-
«««—and these were severally recognized.
An motion, it was resolved that a sc.cct
committee of nine should be appointed to re
port upon proposed changes to the economy
of the Church, and a communication from
the Methodist Protestant Annual Conference
hi Mississippi, offering to unite with tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South if lay rc-
PWintaUon were accorded, was ordered to be
fthrred to that committee,
. A number of memorials were pr sented
from various conference* and churches, rela-
riog to the Depository al‘ St. Lords, to class
meetings, to the abrogation of tho rule for
receiving memb< rs on trial, to certificates of
rhurcb metnlx raliip, to examination for pas-
: 'ml administration, to tho extension of the
;<, rra of the itinerate pastorate, to causes of
^communication, to bequest* mado to the
church, to the boundary line, between tho
Mobile and the Mississippi Conferences, to
‘hised churches, to the celebration of the
°cntenitry o( Methodism, to boundaries, and
,0 other matters of church discipline. They
rt 'fr rr «d to appropriate committees.
The denature* of Bishop* Settle and Pierce,
to the Episcopal address rend on Friday Inst,
ordered to he accompanied with notes ex-
P-aaatory of the circumstance* under which
“'ey were affixed in the absence of Those
pwtor.s themselves.
. The financial report of the publishing house
“• Na.'hvillc was read and referred to the
'■ommittee on Books and Periodicals. It
“•owed a very ftvorablo state of affairs, con
Bering all the trial* through which it ha*
passed during tho past five years. The debts
“ic to tlieliousc arc some fifty or sixty thous
and dollars and the available assets Whops
'nice as muck more. Of the deb's one half
may bo collected. , .
The Rev. Dr. Sulion presented -i report from
luc committee appointed in If* - . 1, by tho mis-
-lonary hoard, to revise - the constitution of
jbe missionary society. It was referred to the
t’oinmiuee on Missions.
A communication lYoni tho Lexington, Ky.,
tolored church, asking to l>c allowed to join
'be Aliicau Methodist Episcopal church, so
lerred.
A memorial was presented Irom the Texas j
conference, stating that the congregation* ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA—COTTON
were determined to continue their alliance
with the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
although inducements had been offered to
them to join the Northern church. It was
appropriately referred.
The following preamble and resolutions
were read and adopted;
"Whereas, The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South is now in
session in the city of New Orleans; there
fore.
Resolved, That the New York East annual
conference hereby present to that venerable
representative body our Christian salutation,
and cordially invite them, together with us,
to'inake next Sabbath, April 8, a day of spir
itual prayer, both in private and in the pub
lic congregation-. for the peacennd unity of
heart of our common country, and for the full
restoration of Christian sympathy and love
between the clinrchcs. especially between the
different branches of Methodists within this
nation, and upon receipt of an acceptable
affirmative reply, the concert of prayer will
be considered by this conferences ns adopted.
The conference then adjourned, to meet
again at 0 o’clock this morning.—New Orleans
April 0th.
Animated Discnssion—The “Civil
Rights Bill” in our Courts.
We learn that there was an animated dis
cussion before tbe Criminal Court yesterday,
between Attorney-General Wallace and Messrs
Sale and Chalmers, on a legal point involving
the Civil Rights bill just passed by tho Uni
ted States Congress. Some free persons of
color in this city have been indicted for keep
ing tippling houses and billiard saloons, both
of which are prohibited by the statutes of
this State—the statute providing that persons
of color shall not have a license either to keep
a tippling house ora billiard saloon. Messrs.
Sale & Chalmers filed a pica in abatement
alleging that all distinctions are abolished
between colored people and white citizens,
and that the statutes of the State are an
nulled, since they make a distinction between
the free persons of color and white citizens;
that the recent law of Congress is now the
supreme law of tbe land, etc.
AttoYncy-General Wallace, on the other
hand, contends that in all matters pertaining
to the internal polity of the State, tbe acts ot
the Stat^ Government are the-paramount laws
of the land; that the Congress of the United
States has no authority “to legislate legiti
mately over the subjects now before the
Court,” as the States have never transferred
to the United Slates Congress jurisdiction
over subjects strictly pertaining to the do
mestic regulations and internal polity; that
is to say, “all powers not delegated to Con
gress are reserved to the States respectfully.”
Shall we have a test of the infamous “Civil
Rights Bill” here in Memphis, by the arrest
and imprisonment of our Attorney-General
for the disregard of, or rather disobedience
to tbe acts of Congress ?
Attorney-General Wallace emphatically de
clared that bo would neither obey nor res
pect a law so palpably violative of tbe rights
of each State to legislate on all subjects of a
State character, and one which the General
Government neither has, nor can have, under
the delegated powers of our Constitution, any
legal control. The question is so important,
and wc arc sure that the Attorney-General
will not shrink from any responsibility which
a full discussion ot this question may involve.
Having been a “Union man” through the
whole War, Gen. Wallace cannot lie assailed
by the Radicals as a “rebel in disguise.”—
Besides bis wkole heart is in the proper de
cision of tbe question, and we sincerely trust
be, and all of us, will soon have an opportu
nity, through his instrumentality, of having s
decision from the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States upon the constitutionality of the
Civil Rights bill.—Jfemphit Argue.
Nici.ur.s Bktteu TIIAN Rebels.—The
Washington Chronicle (Dead Duck) opposes
tbe repeal of the test oath for office-holders,
as recommended by the President and Secre
tary of the Treasury. If white Union men
can’t be got, it goes for negroes. It says: ”
There is a class of men at the South, how
ever, about whom there can be no doubt, and
whose loyalty is above suspicion—we mean
the blacks. * There is scarcely one of them
bnt can take the tc9t oath. We do not see
why the office at the disposal of the Post
master General should go a begging while
this clement remains at tbe South. Wc are
certain of one thing, however, and it is time
the present Administration understood it:
the loval people ot the United States—who
arc largely in tho majority, thank God—
would rather have a black loyalist than a
white rebel entrusted with office.
jgy" Mr. W. Gilmore Simms, who lias for
sonic time been engaged in the collection of
materials for a volume of “Southern Poems
and ballads of tbe War,” has that work near
ly ready for press.
gf 4 Gen. Stephen G. Burbridge has been
arrested in New Orleans, lor malfeasance in
office while Special Cotton Agent for that
Department. Traffic in freedmen for the
Cuba market is named among his offenses by
the Louisville press.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Maj. DAVID E. BLOUNT will be rfupportcd for
the office by many voters, who feel that he luu t»>
qualifications necessary for this Important office.
mcliSS tde] .
Tho frienas of Col. P. B. Whittle would an
nounce his name as a suitable candidate lor
County Judge of Bibb County at the election in
May next
If.
25J— The friends of MAT. EDGERlY baa ap
pointed him as a suitable candidate for Judge ol
the County Court of Bibb County.
uplO-tdu MANY CITIZENS.
Judge of County Court for 2Iouston
County.
The friends of COL. C v N. ROUNTREE an
nounce bis name as a suitable candidate forCounty
Judge ol Houston County, at the election In May
next.
apl7-t(le
COUNTY SOLICITOR.
Tub Friends of N. II. BASS announce him
os a candidate for County Solicitor—Election 1st
Wednesday in May. innrSf-te
CSy Journal A Messenger copy.
jxgTA. O. BACON, Esq., is hereby announc
ed as a Candidate for the office of Sollcctor for t
County Court of Bibb. HU ability and experienc
as a lawyer, eminently lit him lor the proper dis
charge of the responsible duties of the position.
aurf-tf POPULUS_
IIbadq'RB Military Division or the Texn.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13,1866.
Gbxeual OiinEKs, No: 6)4- f
All persons engaged in the cultivation of land,
within this Military Division who may have the
graves of United States Soldiers located npon their
lands,are hereby forbidden tq mutilate or obliterate
tbe traces of such graves by ploughing or other-
They arc requested to communicate informa
tion ot the location of such graves to the Com
manding Officer of the nearest Military Post, or to
Captain E. B. Whitman, Assistant Quartermaster,
Murfreesboro, Tcnnessccc, to tbe end that remains
of the Soldiers may be removed to the National
— r r _. , Cemeteries which he is engaged in locating.
watthe power of holding church property ' The Commanding Officers of the Military Posts,
would not be affected, was read and appro- also famish Captain Whitman, such luforma-
Priately referred, as were a communication
Pjopovlng that colored churches should be
Placed in a position analogous to that of the
”?nnnn churches, and a communication from
"J s fr"P Campbell of tho General Conference
the AlHcnn M. E. church
A recommendation from the Missouri con-
tion ol this kind as msy come into their posses
sion.
By command of -•
AGAIN DECLINED.
New Yohk. April 15th.—The steamship
Saxonia lias arrived with dates to the 4th
inst.
political.
The London Times City Article says that
the English funds have advanced in conse
quence of the less threatening character of
accounts from Germany, coupled with ru
mors of mediation in tlid affairs of Austria
and Prussia. These two Powers, however,
are still preparing for war.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton has declined irom a half to a penny.
Sales of the two days, 9,000 bales.
Consols, 86 1-2 to 80 5-8; Five twenties,
71 1-2 to 71 3-4.
NAPOLEON FATOBS PEACE.
Late foreign advices state tliat the French
envoy is reported to have told the King of
Prussia that France considers peace a neces
sity for Europe; but, slionld war occnr, she
would not favor that Power which discarded
nogotiations. t
RESTRICTION REMOVED FROM CI
PHER TELEGRAMS.
Macon, April lo.—All restriction* on com
mercial cipher telegrams are hereby removed
by order of tbe Secretary of War.
CHAS. MORRIS,
Government Superintendent.
SUPPOSED CHOLERA ON THE STEAM
SHIP ENGLAND.
Washington, April 15.—At Halifax there
is a difference of opinion among medical offi
cers regarding the nature of the disease on
the steamdiip England. The city medical
officer reports it probably a severe form of
ship fever, with many prominent symptoms
of cholera. It amounts to a regular plague
but is now decreasing. One hundred and
seventy deaths have occurred from it.
FROM WASHINGTON.
TESTIMONY OF HON. A. H. STEPHENS
BEFORE THE RECONSTRUCTION
COMMITTEE.
Washington, April 10.—Nothing of spe
cial interest took place in Congress to day.
Among the testimony reported to-day from
the Committee on Reconstruction, was that of
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens. He had conversed
fally and freely with prominent men in Geor
gia, and had met with a great many promi
nent individuals at Milledgeville not con
nected with the Legislature, and he gave
it ns liia decided opinion, from conversations
and correspondence, that an overwhelming
majority of the people of Georgia were ex
ceedingly anxious tor a restoration of the
government, for the State to take her former
position in the Union, to have her Senators
and Representatives admitted to Congress,
and to enjoy her rights and discTiargc her ob
ligations as a State under the constitution of
the United States as amended.
He believed that tlie sentiment ot the peo
ple of Geoigia, when they resorted to an ex
cise of the right of secession, was a desire to
render their liberties and institutions secure,
with the belief on their part that such a step
was absolutely necessary for that object.
lie farther believes that their opinion now
is, that the surest, if not the only hope for
their liberties is in a restoration of the Con
stitution of tbe United States and the Union
under it
nc believes tbe people sufficiently satisfied
with the experiment, and will never resort to
that mode of redress again by force. What
ever may bo their abstract views on the sub
ject. they have come to the conclusion that it
is bctter’to appeal to reason and justice in the
halls ot legislation and the Conns for the pre
servation of the principles of constitutional
liberty, than to arms. The idea of secession
is totally abandoned.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New York, April 10.—The cotton market
isjfirm. Sales to-day, 600 bales, at 37c. a
38c. • ti •
Gold, 125 7-8.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York, April 16.—The steamship Ciy
of New York arrived to-day with Liverpool
dates to the 6th inst.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Liverpool cotton market had advanced
l-2d., but the improvement was partly lost—
Sulcs of two days, 18,000 bales.
Consols unchanged. Five-twenties, 7- l-~
and 73 l-4c.
POLITICAL.
The French troops are to be withdrawn
from Mexico.
Washington, April 17.—The House has
been engaged to-day in considering the bill
to increase the regular army,. The section
relative to ten regiments of reserves was pass
ed. An amendment is pending to make no
discrimination as regards officer* on account
of color. /
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, April 17.—Cotton has a de
clining tendency; sales to-day, 1100 bales,
at 37 cents.
Gold, 125 3-8.
ABOUT Tllfe FENIANS.
MATTERS LOOK THREATENING-GEN.
3IEADE SENT TO THE FRONT.
MRS. DAVIS AT MONTEAL.
Toronto, April 17.—An examination of all
tho Fenian prisoners commenced to day.—
It is thought they will be committed for trial
at the next Assize.
Mrs. Jcffereon Davis has arrived in Montreal
Philadelphia, April 17.—Gen. Meade and
staff have left here for Eastport, Me. nis
expedition is supposed to be in connection
with tbo Fenian movement.
Augusta, Me., April 17.—Gov. Lang has
given instructions to prevent any violation ol
tbe State laws, through any hostile demon
Btrations that may be attempted by tli:
Fenians on the border. It is regarded as a-
most certain by the Mayor of Calais, \rio
sends a telegram to the State authorities br
protection, that tbe Fenian movements <re
seriously appreliended-in that quarter. ,
THE DISEASE ON TIIE ENGLANI.
Halifax, April 17.—'The City Physilana
wno have visited the emigrant ship Entfmd,
concur in pronouncing the disease Aiatie
Cholera. No case has occurred nmoifl tho
cabin passengers^
DISTURBANCE IN XORIOLK.
k. Vn.. April 17.—The Cgroes
on a parade in bn or ol
MARKET.
Nnr Yoi’.k. April 18.—Cotton
Sales to-day of 1C00 bales at 37t
27 3-8.
heavy.—
Gold
Wanted in [yefV Tnwn CANE SEED. State of Georgia—Bibb County.
' .. . ! To the Honorable Superior Court of said
TO SELL THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE
SOUTHERN HISTORIES.
I.
SODIUMS HISTORY OF THE WAR.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 18.—The War Depart
ment has issued an order reducing the nuin
ber of colored troops in Georgia tooncRegi-
ment, Alabama two, Mississippi four, South
Carolina one, Florida one.
Tho Attorney General having recommended
that the bonds captured by General Sheridan
at Shreveport, which had been deposited by
the New Orleans Banks with the State Audi
tor of Louisiana, be returned to the Audi
tor, the Secretary of the Treasury has tel
egraphed Gov. Well9 that he will cause the
bonds, which may be identified aa-belonging
to the Banks, to be delivered to tbe State
Auditor or to any authorized ngentat Wash
ington, or will send the same to' the State
Auditor on receiving advices from the Gov
ernor, at the risk of the State. The bonds
amount to two millions.
ANTI-FENIAN MOVEMENTS.
Portland, April 18.—The Government
has chartered the steamer Regulator to take
a company of regular troops to some point
probably Eastport, and she will probably
leave on the arrival of the noon train, which
is expected to bring General Meade.
RELEASE OF nON. C. C. CLAY.
Fortress Monroe, April 18.—C. C. Clay
was released on his pafolc this morning.
Foreign.
Advices by the Saxonia—Honors to the Banker,
Peabody—The Anstro-Prussian Affair'—Victory
over the Chinese Kebels.
New York, April 15.—p. m.—The Saxonia,
from Hamburg, via Southampton on the 4th
inst, has arrived.
A royal autograph letter has been sent to
George Peabody, Esq. The Queen hearing
that Mr. Peabody was about lairing for
America, has written him how deeply she ap
preciates the more than princely munificence
by which he has sought to relieve the London
poor. A baronetcy would be conferred on
him, hut lie felt debarred from accepting
such distinction. The Queen presents him
her miniature, os an assurance of her personal
feelings.
The anticipation of war between Austria
and Prussia made a most unfavorable impress
ion upon commercial affairs throughout
France. ; 1
The anxiety* instead of being dispelled* by
an elaborate article in the Constitutionel,
said to have, emulated from the foreign of
fice, has increased on account of apprehen
sion that if these powers go to wir, France
cannot, even if she vould, maintain neutral
ity.
P The official Gazette publishes the contract
concluded between Poitugal, France, Brazil
and Italy for a telegraph to America.
Austria and PitussiA>-The Prussian note
of the minor German State says: Austria,
without any provocation outlie part of Prus
sia, has ordered an armament of a threaten
ing character, which compelsPrussia to arm
also. Prussia now seeks guarantees for her
security, having vainly endeavored to obtain
them with alliance with Austria,' Yon Bis-
mark asks the support of the minor States,
in the event of being attacked by Austria.
The Vienna journals describe wax as inevi
table. v
Brussels intelligence states that Bhaiark’a
attempt will be made over the Middle Mates
to Prussia entirely.
Austria recalls all soldiers on furlough,—
Several minor German States have resolved
to observe neutrality.
The Austrian Embassador at Berlin hai
presented a dispatch declaring that the de-
Sots of Au«tri, vycro p„cfo. ,od th.t i„ glSZXZgiKSffSSgEZ jKS
military preparation, itere m.dotrith no lias- from ,5 £ >15 „ J," ^ J
C HOPS, yielding from two to three pundred gal
lons syrup per acre
Regular Sorgho, (Chinese,) do lbs. or less at 25
cents per lb.; over 25 lb. lo cents perlb.
LBttrian Qoaurcana and Ntmana, (Iniphee or
African,) 25 lbs. or less at 30 cents perlb. Over
£5 lbj. 25 cts. per lbs.—package included. Two to
three lbs. per acre required for planting. Above
var.'eties best adapted to Southern latitudes.
SORGO
ALSO,
MACHINERY.
E. A. POLLARD, Editor Richmond Examiner.' r~ n , r _ ,, . .....
, The \ tenon Cane Mill, tht Premium Mill at
Vcds. r 8vo., about 700 pages each. $3.50 per Vol. Tveire State Fairs.
The Cook Evapobatob, tb« premium Evapora
tor at Thirty State Fairs.
The .Sorjo H<tnArDook and sample copv of the
Sorjv Journal sent free.
For these, and any information in reference to
the cultivation and working of the Cane, address.
THE CLARK SORGO MACHINE C0. v
Cincinnati, Ohio.
With 20 Splendid Steel Portraits.
This Is the only complete and authentic history
of the Southern side published, extending as it
does, from the beginning of the War to the final
suwender of the Confederate armies.
Mr. POLLARD’S prominent position In the Con
federacy has enabled him to prepare a work un-
cqpalled in accnracy and interest, and which is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
STANDARD SOUTHERN HISTORY.
It should, find a place in every library.
n.
SOUTHERN GENERALS:
Tlieir Lives and Campaigns,
BT
capt. w. Parker snow,
With 17 Splendid Steel Portraits
1 VoL, Svo.; 500 pages ; $4.00.
Containing Biographies of the distinguished
Southern Generals, with full and graphic accounts
of the various campaigns in which they were en
gaged. It is a most important and interesting
volume, and has been prepared with the utmost
care and thoroughness.
III.
Life, Services and Campaigns
TONEWALL JACKSON:
BY A VIRGINIAN.
1 Vol., 12mo.; 325 pages; $1.50.
WITH AUTHENTIC PORTRAITS OF
JACKSON, and his Successor EWELL)
' On Steel.
This Is the only authentic history of the distin
guished Leader which has been writteq. It has
;>cen 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:
MAXrFACTCnBB3 OF
Cane Mills, Evaporators, Wood Sawing Ma
chines,.Corn Crushers, Bells, Cider. Mills -ndother
Agricultural Machinery. ap!2-5tw
Mrs. SALLY ROCHESTER FORD,
Willi Steel Portrait of Gen. Morgan,
1 Vol., 12mo.; 425 pages; $1.75.
A complete history of this daring officer, more
thrilling and interesting than fiction.
V.
Women of the South,
DISTINGUISHED IN LITERATURE.
1 Vol., 8vo.; 511 pages; $3.50
ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID PORTRAITS
ON STEEL, FROM LIFE, OF
Mme. Octavia Walton Le Vekt,
Miss Maria J. McIntosh,
Mrs. Rosa Vertner Johnson,
Mrs. Anna Cora Ritchie,
Miss Augusta J. Evans,
MRS. T.. l^llvUl.iia X-
Marion Haul and.
And containing Bill biographical sketches
specimen extracts from the most celebrated wri
Inga, in prose and verse,of 35 Distinguished Literary
“WOMEN OF THE SOUTH.”
All the above works are having an immenr sale,
CENTUARY
Chewing Tobacco,
The most delightful and elegant luxury ever offer
ed to the public.
ALSO,
LORILLARD’S MACCABOY AND SCOTCH
SNUFF,
Warranted genuine, as it is obtained dirier' from
tbe manufacturer by
J. II. ZEII> * CO.,
apI2-2mw Wholesale Drnggi* Macon, Ga.
p EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Ordinary’s Of-
UT fice said County.—Whereas, Elizabeth Du
mas applies lor administration oh estate of John
C. Dumas, deceased;
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to be and appear at this offico on or before
the first Monday in May next, and file their objec
tions (If any they have) to tbe contiarv.
Given under my hand, officially, March 28th,
1866. ROLAND T. ROSS,
aprl-wSOd Ordinary.
County:
: npHE petition of 5imeon Tobv, Jr., Geo. G. Wi!-
L bur, Thos. W. Fulton, San’i'l J. Gui-tin and O.
A.Lochrane, all citizen* of tho State of Georgia,
lor and m behalf of tln-msi-lve* :ii„l such other
persons as may be n.-ociatcc with them, their suc-
eessi’.•■> ami u--ign-, respietlaily represent*:
That the paper or instrument of writing hereto
annexed, and which your petitioners pray may be
: taken :is part Of this petit I oi. sets forth the object
of your petitioners’ ; ssoeiation, and the privileges
they desire to exercise, together with the name
■ and style by which they derire to he inco-porated.
qA en ^ ore ’ Four petitioners prey that said Charter
of Incorporation be granted to them under the
laws and Constitution of this State, aBd under
such rules and regulations as to ri ,r ht may apper
tain. LOCHRANE .v BACON,
Aity’s for Pet’rs.
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF TUX
FULTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Whereas, Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo. G. Wilbur
Thos. W. Fulton, Sant’l •)'. Gostin ami O. A. Loch-
rane, ail citizens of the State of Georgia, for and
in behalf ol themselves sad BUeh other persona a»
. - - -ei..P d 'vtin : .. : :r sr.ee. ...ir,- and
assigns, do hereby make application to the Supe-
rioFCourt of Bibb County, whore said parties re
side, for a Charter of Incorporation, under the
name and style of the “Fulton Manufacturing Com
pany, with the chartered powers, rights and privi
leges and immunities which are hereinafter con
tained, whieb Chart er of Incorp ration the said Su
perior Court of Bibb County, under the Constitu
tion and laws, has the power to grant;
Now, therefore, in consideration of the premises,
It is hereby adjudged and ordered as follows:
First—The said named Simeon Toby, Jr., Geo.
G. Wilbur, Thos. W. Fulton, Sam’l Gu?tin and O.
A. Lochrane, and all persons that arc and may here
after be associated with them, their successors and
assigns, be, and they are hereby, incorporated and
made a body politic, under the corporate name of
the “Fulton Manufacturing Company,’’ and under
said name shall have aud use a common seal, and
shall be capable of slicing and being sued, of plead
ing and being impleaded, in any of the Courts of
law and equity haring jurisdiction.
Secondly—The authorized capital of said Com
pany shall be $300,000, (Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars,) and the time for which they shall be in
corporated Thirty Imiw, and their rights under
this charter, and their liabilities such as are pre
scribed by law.
1 Thirdly—The corporators herein mentioned and
the stockholders may assemble and organize, by
tjie election of a Board of Directors—not less than
p) in number, chosen out of the stockholders—
/and elect a President, a Secretary and Treasurer,
and all other agents or officers’they may deem
necessary for carrying on the business, and pass all
by-laws for tho good government and interest of
said Company consistent with the laws and Consti
tution of this State and of the United States, or
with this charter.
G eorgia, bibb count r.-
Sixty days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the
property, both real and personal, belonging to Sa
rah A E. Langston, formerly Clark and John M.
Clark, minor orphans of Louisa Clark, late of said
county, deceased.
ABNER HAMMOND,
Aprl—6od* Guardian.
ft EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
vT Whereas, Caroline L. Massett applies to the
undersigned for Letters of Administration npon
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) why
Letters of Administration should not be granted
tbe applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
aprl-law20d*
EORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY.
VX. To all Whomitmay ConcernColumbus
C. Willis and Frances Whitiker having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent letters of Ad
ministration, on the 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 bogranted to the- appli
cants. Witness my hand aud official signature,
thi s2Sth Hlarcb, ROC.
W. P. JORDAN,
mch31-law30d*j Ordinary.
We want an agent in every town lb the /Southern
States. Returned 8oldiers, Ladies, Teachers and
oth«rs, will find this most profitable employment.
Exclusive territory given, and liberal induce
ment! offered to canvassers.
For particulars, address
C. B. RICHARDSON, Publisher,
jan20-lt 540 BioadwN. Y.
tile disposition, and that no other imperial
government wonld feel at liberty to give sim
ilar assurance to Austria.
Telegrams from Vienna, April 4th, say that
rumors ot a peaceful solution of the Schles
wig-Holstein questions are current and pro
duce most favorable impression at Vienna.
A letter says such arrangements have been
made that Austria could raise 48.000 within a
fortnight.
Austria has prohibited the exportation of
horses.
A Berlin telegram says it is believed, in
reply to a dispatch of the Austrian Ambas
sador, that Prussia will state that she also
has no intention of following an aggressive
policy, but would desire explanations respect
ing the armaments of Austria. iry-t t.„.
Florence telegrams announced the fonna-j Q- countr. ,t Chairs, Feb. 20tb, I860.
Notice to Debtors air d Creditors.
—Notice is here-
demands against
l county, deceas
ed, to present them to me properly made out with
in the time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character ana amount, /aid all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make immedi
ate payment to me. JAMES W. PERKINS,
January 30th, 1865. Adm’r.
fcbl-w6t*
tion of a camp of seven hundred thousnn
men at Bologne, under General Caldini, an
that the principal Generals of the Italian arm;
aro summoned to meet there on the 6th; f
a largo squadron is forming to cruiso in
Adriatic, and that military preparations
going on in Vienna. On the contrary, a lei
denies the armament,,and also a rumor
an understanding lias been agreed upon
tween Italy and Prussia.
Shanghai advices to March 9th, state that 1
the Imperial troops have goined a complete
victory over tbe rebels in the North. Fifty
thousand of the latter are said to have been
slaughtered or captured. , -
Nf.w Yokk. April 16.—The steamer City
of New Yoik brings one day’s later news via
Queenstown.
Liverpool, April 5 p. m.—The Austro-
Prussian situation remains unchanged. There
is nothing to confirm the pacific news.
The French troops will be withdrawn from
Mexico in three detachments, the firet next
November, the second in March, and the
third in November, 1867.
It is officially denied at Copenhagen that
tho American Government is in treaty for a
war pert at St. Thomas.
The Hibernia, from Portlapd, arrived at
Londonderry on the 5th.
Regiments havo been ordered to camp at
Chalons two months earlier than usnal, and
the report has arisen that France intends to
make aa army of observation, with a view to
the protection of the frontier.
Fi.ohexcr, April 4.—Tho journals declare
that ro militant preparations are being made
by Itily, and that there is no question of con
centrating troops at Bologne or other.point.
The military movements have simply been
ioned by-tlie ordinary requirements of
th^ service.
bxo Kong, March.^15.—The tea season
isjkrcr. ‘ The total exports aro 114,000,000
nda. • ’
'Shanghai, March 9.—Tea quiet Silks in-
tive.
.! .i ■ 1 ‘TV rJT! * V
_ “Tho Methodist Conference at New
rleans have under tulvisemcnt a resolution
o organize a Conference in Mexico and Bra-
til, in consiequcncc of the Southern emigra
tion thither.
A servant girl at Halifax, N. S., has
recently fallen heir to a fortune of thirty
thousand pounds sterling.
'-Offiel*
>r General Thomas:
WM. D. WHIPPLE,
A- isstant Adjutant Genera
NEGRO
Norvc
were out yester
ri o jvt—age of the Civil Bights bill, vlion a
difficulty oc< urred in which one whie man
, vn . killed and two mortally woundkl. Or
der was restored by the military.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Nar-
cisra J. Hancock applies to the undersigned
for Letters of Administration, upon the estate of
Wm. H. Hancock, late of said county, deceased.
All persons Interested are required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, on tbo first Mon
day in May next, to show cause (tf any they have)
why Letters of Administration should net be
granted the applicant. ( «he
Given under my hand and official Signature.
WM. 51. RILEY,
apr6-law-C0dl Ordinary.
w.e. >. w/nre.
j. a. iriLuao.
OEO. JUIDIXSOV
WILLARD HOTEL,
(OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,)
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Jast Completed, Newly Pitted and Fnmiahed.
WHIPS, WILLARD .v CO.,
apr7-tf]
Proprietors.
Whereas, Elijah J. Smith, Executor on the estate
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application for
Dismtssion from said estate.
These are to cite and admonish all persons In
terested, to »now cause by filing their objection in
this office (if any they have) on or by the first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
tho contrary appearing, said Execntor will be dis
missed.
Given ondcr my hand officially.
, ROLAND T. ROSS,
feb?4-80d. Ordinary.
v qu
ce
«. tv
,tc 1
LOERGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, Milton
ij( Wright applies to the undersigned for letters
of Administration npon the estate of John Doyle,
late of said connty, deceased.
Alt persons interested are required to bo and ap-
pcarat the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
n April next, to show cansc, if any they have, why
letters should not granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
mar2-wS0d WM. 51. RILEY, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Bibb County—Whereas, J. Joseph
Hodges, applies to the undersigned lor let
ters oi administration upon the estate of Isabella
Orr (alias Bello Cobb) late of said county deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first 5Ionday
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-wSOd W5I. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
EORGIA—Bibb county.—Whereas Samuel C.
UT Chambicss, applies to the undersigned for
Letters of Administration npon the Estate of A J
Chambless, late of said county deceased.
All persons interested ore required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on tlnrfirat Monday
in April next, to show cause If any they have, why
Letters should not bo granted the applicant.
Giten under my hand and official siimatnrc.
WM. 51. RILEY,
mch2-lawS0d Ordinary.
Notice.
/~1 EORGIA—Bibb county.—Two months aftc
the date hereftff application will be mado to
the Ordinary of said comity, for leave to sell all the
property, both real and personal, belonging to the
estate of Albert G. Bostick, late of said county,
deceased, JNO. J RILEY,
feU0-wfi0d Administrator.
Notice.
G EORGIA, Bibb County.—Two months afler
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary oi said couuty for leave to sell all the
proj/erty both real and personal, belonging to the
estate ol Kobtcrt Findlay, late of said couuty, de
ceased. C. D. FINDLAY,
mar 2w-C0d Administrator
O RDERED, That an election be held at the dif
ferent precincts in Bibb County, on Wednes
day, tho 4tli day of April next, far County Treas
urer. JNO. J. RILEY. J. L C.,
LEWIS J. GROCE, J. L C.,
E. M. CALHOUVjj. L C.
marG-.M
J. A. MoMANUS
Clerk.
EORGIA, Jones Countty—Whereas, David
G. Gibson applies to me for dismission from
■dministration Of Daniel H. Norwood’s Estate.
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned,
‘file their objections in this offico if any inty
ive, ir. terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, this December
lCNi, 1865. ’ R- T. ROSS,
dJelJ-lawCm Ordinary.
make immediate payment, and those having cl
to render them in terms of the law to Wm. M.
Riley, at the Court House.
WM. L. HIGGINS,
apr4-law-4ud*]Administrator.
NOTICE.
p EORGIA—Bibb County.—Sixty days after
VJT date hereof, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the proper
ty both real and personal, belonging to said Es
tate of Alexander Mitchel, deceased.
ROBERT S5IITH, ) - .
GEORGE S5IITH, f”•
apI4-lwC0d» M. J. 51ITCHEL, Ex’trix.
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
In person appearedSimeou Toby, Jr., who,being
sworn, says that the amount of capital in notes of
solvent Banks—to-wit, National Banks of the Uni
ted. States—and the property actually paid in at its
sworn valuation, ana ready to be employed by such
corporation, is Ninety Thousand Dollars.
SI5IEON TOBY, Jk
President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th
day of February, 1866.
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
Notary Public.
GEORGIA—Bibb County.
Clerk’s Office, Superior Court, 1
February 17th, 1866. (
Entered on minutes ol s;iid Court, Folios S3
and 83. A. B ROSS,
Clerk.
Bibb Superior Court.
Filed In Office February IStb, 1866.
A. B. ROSS,
feb22-law2m . Clerk.
pt'EGRGIArBIBB _ COUNTY7 : ~
VJT Whereas, Thomas J. 5Iell, Guardian of Mar
tha J. 5Iell, minor, applies to the undersigned for
letters of dismission as said Guardian.
All persons interested arc required to be and ap
pear at Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in
May next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters of dismission should not be granted the ap
plicant Given under my hand ana official signa
ture. WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
mar23 —40d
G 1 EORGIA, Bibb Countt.—Whereas, John G.
l.t. At said county, deceased j
All persons interested are hereby required to bo
and appear at tbe Court of Ordinary, on the firat
Monday in April next, to show cause (ifthe they
have) why letters should not be granted any appli
cant
Given under my band and official signature.
W5I. 51. RILF Y, •
marS-wSOd OntWary.
N OTICE.—Georgia, Bibb County.
All persons indebted to the estate of John
Doyle, sr., late of said county, 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,
apr4—lOd* Adm’r.
"VTOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb County.—All per-
1N sods iDdebted to the estate of Andrew J.
Chambless, late of said county deceased, are re
quired to make immediate payment, and those
.ring claims to present them in terms of the law
the undersigned.
SA5IUEL G. CHA5IBLESS.
ipr4-law-40d*]
rOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb County.—Sixty days
JL I after date application will be made to the
C< urt of Ordinary of said connty, for leave to sell
al the real estate of Stephen 51. Collins, minor
o/phan of Stephen Z. Collins, deceased.
7 ALEX. M. COLLINS,
apr4-law-60d*]Guardian.
have—in this office, on or by tbe first 5Ionday in
missed.
May next, why said Executors should not be dis
issed.
Given under my hand officially, October 21st,
1805. R. T. ROSS,
oct25-lam6m Ordinary.
NOTICE.
s~^ EORGIA—Bibb County.—Two months after
\JT date hereof application will be made to the
Ordinary ol said connty for leave to sell all the prop
erty both real and personal belonging to the Estate
of John Massett, late oi said connty deceased.
JNO. J. RILEY,
Fcb-60d. Administrator.
FINE S_T OCK!
THE CELEBRATED STALLIONS,
WHIRL .WIND,
YOUNG ALBION,
and JIM IIILL,
W ILL stand this Spring Season, (beginning the
ist 5fnrch, and ending thd 10th June) at the
residence ot the subscriber,; three milea south oi
Albany.
$40.00 for the Season, and $1.00 to the Groom.™
Failures to foal may be served the following Bea
rn gratis.
’/.ares kept at 50 cent* per day.',
No liability for accidents.
The Homes are so well and favorably known that
t^’-The monev willl>e due at the time of scr-
riceT ieb23dlaw4w»
Notice. O
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 county for an order
to sell all the real estate of Samuel B. Finney, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said es
tate will present them, duly authenticated, accord
ing to law, and all owing said estate arc requested
to make immediate payment February 28, 1866.
A. B. FENNELL,
mar2-w60d* Administrator.
Y't EORGIA, BIBB COUNT
ij All persons indebted to I
Smith, late ot said connty, d<
BIBB COUNTY.
the estate of John A.
deceased, are required
to make immediate payment to the audersigned;
and those having claims to render them in terms of
the law. DAVID CLAY,
mar22—40d Administrator.
/"'I EORGIA, JONES <• OUNTY. — Obdinary’s
V J Office Said County.—Whereas, James H.
Blount, Administrator cam testamento annexo om
the estate of John Fitts, deceased, makes applies-]
tion for dismission from said administration;
These ore therefore to cite and admonish all per-/
eons concerned to file their objections (if any they
bave) in this office on or before the first Monday rn
August; otherwise, nothing to the contrary appear
ing. sold Administrator will be dismissed.
Given under my hand officially February 6,1866.
pt EORGIA, Jones CouNTT.-Whcreas, S. M.N fcbu . wGla » ROLAND T. ROSS,
O' and Mary P. Tufts, Executors of the estate of \ MPll-wum urainory.
Francis Tufts, dec’d, applies to me for letters of J n EORGIA, JONES COUNTY. — Ordinart’
dismission from said estate; , I IjT Office Said County.—Whereas, Francis S
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per- / Johnson, Sr., applies to me for permanent letter* ©f\
sons concerned Jo file their objections—If any they I administration on the estate of Mary Stiles, late of}
said county, deceased;
The -o are to cite and admonish all persons cony
cemed to file their objections (if any they havc)i
this office on or before the firet Monday in Apr
next; otherwise, nothing appearing to the con
trary, said application wiil be granted.
Given under my hand officially February 7,186(
ROLAND T. ROSS,
febll-SOd* Ordinary.
15
G EORGIA, Bibb 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 Ju Macon, and 70 or 75
acres of swamp land in said county, belonging to
tlie estate of IF.
dec3I-law60d. Executor.
G EORGIA, Bibb County.—Whereas, Wm. L.
Higgins applies to the undersigned for letters
of administration upon the estate ot Henry 51. Hig
gins, late of said county deceased.
All persons 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,
wlw letters should hot be granted tlie applicant,
(liven under my hand aud official signature,
liar 2-w30d W5I. 5L RILEY, Ordinary.
(A EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—W’hereas, Wal-
UT ter S. Ballard applies to’ the undersigned
for letters of Administration de bonis non upon
tbe estate of Elizabeth Rndd, late oi said coimty,
deceased;
All persons interested are required to be aud
appear at the Conrt of Ordinary, on the first Mon
day in April next, to show cansc (If any they have)
why letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
mar2-l?S0d Ordinary.
Guardian** Sale
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By tirtue of an
vj order from the Ordinary of said county, will
’ -■ -old before the Court House iloor in Marion,
Twlgg* county, on the tir-t TuisdajrIn April next,
between the usnal hoars of rule, all that tract or EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
narcel ot land In Twin'r.-county, in : ,t District, vT tjixty days after the date!: application
No. 135, lying between tl: -Liver ;i»! Marion roads, pi bo made’ to the Court of Ordinary of said
\i d joins’lands of Mrs. Lin y Amin ms, Wm. An- countv, lor leave to sell .-ill the propi tty, both i . al
drew.-, and the heirs of Newman Rogers, Contain-1 and personal, belonging to the estate of Charles
tittv acre-
are or less. Ti
JOHN O'NEAL,
Guardian.
MeCardcl, dece
d. ■
CHARLES
J. McCARDEL.
A din’
EORGIA, Quitman County.—Two months
VX after the date hereof, application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said County, lor
leave to sell tho entire real estate of Thomaa J.
Guilford, deceased, lying in said County, for the
benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of said deceased.
This January 30th, 1866.
COLSON GUILFORD,
febl-eo2w3m* Administrator.
Julia51. 5IcCullough by) Bill in Bibb Superior
Trustee and next friend [Court to May Term, '06,
vs. (for sottlem’t otpropt’y,
Francis McCullough. ) Reliei and Injunction.
The Dciendant is herebv required, personally or
by Attorney, to be and appear at 5Iay Term, 1866,
of Bibb Superior Court, to answer said Bill, aa in
default the Court will proceed in said cause.
Bv order of the Hon. C. B. Cole, Judge.
JNO. A. 5Ic5lANUS,
dec26-l«m4m Pop. Clerk.
G EORGIA, Quitman County.—'To ail whom i
may concern: Haywood Graddy having in
proper form applied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of James H. Weliborne,
late of said County, tills is to cite all, and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin oi James H.
Weliborne to be,and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not be
granfed to the applicant J —
January SOtb, 1866.
W. F. JORDAN,
febl tavvSd Ordinary.
Administratrix’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county.—By virtue
of an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of said
couutv, will be sold on the first Tuesday in May-
next, at the Court-house door in Georgetown in
said county, within the lawful hours of wile, lot of
land number sixty-ot-.e, in tbe eighth district of
originally Lee, now Quitman connty. Sold 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.ale.
NANCY HILLMAN,
marts—40d» -. _ Administratrix.
Adririnistrl.trix’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county'.—By virtue
ot an order of the Court of Ordinary ol' ;=nid
county, will be sold outlie iiret Tuesday in May
next, at tho Court-house door lu Georgetown iu
-.aid county, within the leg.:! Ik ura ot talc, one
hundred and twelve and a half ill" .) aer. a, more
ar less, oil of th e. -t portion . j lot of land
Quitman 'county. Si. s the pr. p< rty ot John
Hillman, dciv^te 1, lor tho !>■ luiit. t tbe heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Ti rmt cash.
MAliY W. HILLMAN,
marie—lOd* Administratrix.
iH'CilU gives
t bloom to tbe
uiied by miny
eatment is tub
or evilep tili;
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT
health ami vigor to tbo frame tm
pallid check. Debility is aecont;
alarming symptom?, and it ro t;
mittcd to, consumption,] Insaui t>
sue