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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
^ia^UclilM flrgrayl?
>rP __A dispatch from Augusta
t'u foy* 1 Geor y in,i ' ft nc s ro
4** , 0 , m d odited by miscliicvious cm-
ftlie radicals at the Nortlghusbeen
|, v order of General Tillson.
the
Southwest.—The Bain-
jq£ asy* :
j H j t W eek heavy showers of rain
H*,]! in this immeiliatc section. viateri-
it is feared, the prospects of the uary .
MAJ. GKK7 CLINTON It. FISK riLLO-
Maj. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk is the Commis
sioner of the Freed men's Bureau for Ken
tucky, Tennessee an^Xortli Alabama. Last
January be made a speech in Cincinnati, the
statements whereof were, at the time, pro
nounced to be ‘‘infamously false” by the
Kentucky press. The Legislature of that
State thought the matter of importance
enough to demand its action, and, it conse
quently adopted the following resolutions,
which were approved on the thirtieth of Jira-
W\tkbs Subsiding.—A despatch
Orleans, dated 7th instant, says
^ L of watomcycry whw« an. receding,
-1* ^ tre n o fears <M any further floods
The people in the submerged,
d* ~ a >re terriliiy cfUtrcsawf, dWt" relief is
‘^ingenthom this city.” »•
• rReniintecnccs of General Scott are
^-fKnt in the public jonmalsT One'
'^treasured remarks waa when . be
•' f guns fired as a salute on liis arrival
I . point: " The last of liuman glories
jljog away.” But it is an unpoetical
i bis " last words ” were about
' sad bis last autograph is an order
' for a bottle of brandy,
rjlt T prr Oatii.—On Tuesday last, Judge
; -wood, of the United States Court at
i mon.l, declined to give a decision on tlie
• u ts to the right of lawyers to prac-
1 -hat Court without taking the oath
^btd by Congress. He remarked that
— it <0 be in contemplation to.repeal
alifying act of Jan i^ry, 1804, and
L -ftlie opinion tlint the act* would be re-
jorc the adjournment of the present
_
r ~ -* 1 inM
p r - Railroads and the Mails.—On ac-
... 0 f difficulty with the Postofficc De-
j^oarst.
flic Concord (N. II. - ) Railroad Com
„f af fs to carry tho mails any longer
Uj die present arrangement, and mail
w?n immediately begin running be-
•*«« Concord, .Manchester, Nashua and
p jjjjKuth. This difficulty is spreading all
*ver New England. All the Northern New
I retail milroads are either refusing to carry
I-jt mails nor, 0 r else have notified' the Gov
Lantthat they will only carry them thirty
| m longer.
Tit Jtarez Letter.—The Washington
r^pondent of the N. Y. News telegraphs
h: Senor Romero is behind the times in de-
; tisg the authenticity of the .letter ot Juarez,
r ?nns to resign in favor of Santa Anna.
_ c f a ct that Juarez has done so is establish'
v a letter from Don Jose Maria Inglesias,
of Ilio Ministers of Juarez, to agentleman
Havana. In this letter Don Jose says it is
wish of Juarez that Santa Anna should
Uje to Mexico and convene a national con
ation to decide upon tlie form of Govern
Hot Weather.—The weather was too
nun yetterdi.y to admit of editorial or any
:iier kind ot labor to the satisfaction of cith
: the laborer or the public. We are unable
> say what sort of aspirations were develop
■1 by the mercury, but it is very true that the
..man system was taxed pretty well to the
iter.t of its powers of endurance, and devel
a very high state ofper-spiration. ITow-
i«r, it is just the kind of weather that the
patttW need to enable them to kill the grass
ad needs, and to give a much needed; iin
:-!* to their crops. This is some consola
Inc Pardon Business.—The N. Y. Times
|~mncesytmi-officialiy that parties in need
ueemive pardon will in future have to ap-
[jto it personally, the President having is-
|«d orders that no more pardons M granted,
->pt to those who make special application
tin. Heretofore it lias l*een a common
dee to secure pardon papers through the
:smms “brokers," (male and female,) who
-<* the Capital, but this practice is now at
-«d. The President considers that if
--* is worth having at all it is worth ap-
W for in person, nnd if not, why the licre-
fGrebellious individual will have to get
■ *f u best lie can without it. The total
■Gr of ]ianlons grunted from May of last
* if the present time is stated at over
V* OTjTtM
UFE OF STONEWALL JACKSON.
“S. Campaigns of Lieutenant-General
biosnsj, Jackson, (Stonewall Jackson.)
"• r <wt R. L. Dabney, D. D., of the Union
iiwlogical Seminary, Virginia. Illustra-
■” *ith a steel Portrait and eleven Dia-
^ ^National Publishing Co.; Rich
"tue under obligations to tbc publishers
early copy of' this interesting work,
^ is destined to form a valuable and
important accession to Southern his-
^ ** ,tr »ture. The volume contains up-
, * of *40 pages, and is handsomely print-
embellished. its merits as history,
f Ut aa *ble yet to form an opinion, having
•’ •".tired it by mail, but the well known
*»<1 high character of Dr. Dabney give
that the style of the work is unex-
'*and its statements of facts worthy
^ence. No man had more of the affcc-
^ ^ the Southern people, and command-
** ,n tn «ay, more respect among his for-
. ^trymen of the North, than Stonewall
‘“’B. and we take it for granted that this
®f his spotless life and great deeds
. *°*8ht after with avidity in both sec-
“wnnection w e would impress upon
, P«ople the duty of sustaining
th( >* Who shell me forward to
j., 10 the world their side of the facts
- -Jincnt connected with the late civil
a < trould-be historians of the North,
“legion, will use creiyeffort
SQ ir.LG nnitv ran inronf nnH nnliali.
*ducati<
“genuity can invent and polish,
on clothe in attractive attire, to
reflect upon the cliarac-
. ^’bernGenerals and Stnu-smcndicnce
ourduty, in sclf-dcfcnsc,to see that
.. ^ * n ^ our men are both placed in
../.^ht l>efore the world. The ac-
of campaigns
the newspapers of the North
hS^Kljs myi details
•he lati
case fairly before
9t J® la Jing her
^■ '| ell0 l > e,therefore that the "Lit. of
*®^*on, ’ and all similar produc-
^ "them source?, will be largely
- .up S ni i ci rcu l u t c ,l among our jieojilc,
^--tlie min
bterary poison that i
1 °f the U
so libcn
nion.
1 ut to apply
of Souther* _\outh
destined to
m another
[ Whereat, It is represented in the public
journals that Major General Clinton B. Fish,
the head of jjie- Freedmcn's Bureau in Ken-
' llrkv . • . liv. r all
address in the city ot Cincinnati. Ohio, in
wjiich lie njade, among othpi-s. tla^c scaty-
menta; ‘‘Only tlip d*j before yesuirday. in
Ix.‘.\ingtoi^,tiiirt(en discharged colored sol
diers stood in the streets, in full sight of Hen
ry Clay's monument, with their bodies lacer
ated, their backs bleeding from the cruel lasb,
tlicir heads cut to the scalp, and one or two
of them with their eyes put out! And what
for, do you suppose i Simply for going to
their former masters nnd asking for their
wives and children! I appeal to the civil au
thorities in tlicir behalf, but was told that
there was no law in Kentucky to help them.
I heard there 1 of a slave to lie sold on a cer
tain day. I made an arrangement with the
master commissioner 10 buy him myself, as
the last slave is to be sold in Kentuckyand
Whereat It is believed that those state
ments have no foundation in fact, nnd are
calculated to place the people of Kentucky
in a false iiglit before tlie country: therefore
Be it rttvlved by the General Attemhly of the
Gommonuealth.qf' Kentucky, That a commit
tee of two from tho House, and one froni the
Senate, be appointed, whose duty it shall be
to proceed immediately to the city of Lexing
ton, and ascertain the truth or.f&lsity ot the
statements alleged to have been made by said
Fisk; and that said committee notify Gener
al Fisk by mail of their appointment, in or
der that he may appear before the coihtbittee
if he«o desire, and communicate to them tlie
name of the person by whom the truth ot the
statement made by him can be established,
pud the name of trie civil officer by whom the
opinion mentioned by him was given, aiidTc-
port to this General Assembly.
The'Committee was composed of Messrs.
W. A. Dudley of the Senate, and B. F. Buck
ner and J. M. Armstrong of the House.
From the day of their appointment to the
17th of May these gentlemen did nil they
could to “ catch " Gen. Fisk, in order to get
the proof of his assertions; but he persistent
ly refused to meet them, and anxiously kept
put of their reach, knowing that they would
make him convict himself of malicious false
hood if he ventured to testify before them.
The Committee being satisfied that they
could not hope to get him to appear before
them, made their report to Gov. Bramlettc on
tlie 17th May. They said:
We can but reiterate the opinion formerly
expressed to the Assembly, “That the charges
made by Gen. Fisk in reference to the mat
treatment of negro soldiers in the vicinity of
Lexington, and the conduct of the civil au
thorities of the State toward offenders of that
class, are false and slanderous."
The simple fact that, alter four months of
delay, while suffering under the most public
contradiction, and constantly expressing his
willingness and ability to establish by proof
tbc truth of his statements, General Fisk
lias failed to furnish either to the committee
or the public the name of a single negro who
had been outraged as charged by him, or the
name of a single person who bad committed
such an outrage, or of a single witness who
had witnessed its commission, would be to
their minds conclusive that no such outrage
had been committed; and .the testimony
heretofore reported, by them confirms that
conclusion ns strongly as negative testimony
can do.
A11 of which is rrspectfullv submitted.
W. A Dudley. <Senato.)
B. F. Buckneii -IHousc).
We hope, says tbc World, that tho next
time that this sanctimonious Major General
and Commissioner of the Freedmeu’s Bureau
gets up to preach and exhort, as w his wont,
his hearers will not forget that the press of
Kentucky bus denounced him os an “infa
mous liar,” and that the Legislature of that
State has solemnly confirmed that denun
ciation. j 1
We would add an enquiry: Is it custom
ary m the service for a man who lias been
branded as a liar, and knave, and found to be
both, to continue to wear tlie uniform of an
American officer.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
The arrival of a passenger train through
from Savannah, about 1 o’clock, P. M., yester
day, created quite a pleasant sensation among
our citizens. Wc congratulate the Company
on tbc completion of their laliors, and hope,
now that their road is in running order, they
will reap a rich harvest, and be compensated
in part, at least, for their immense losses.
Trains, we learn, will run through regular-
from this date, two per day, the night
train to make n close connection with tlie
morning trains from this city. The hours of
arrival and departure will doubtless be given
to the public officially in the course of a day
or two.
Now that the great Central is completed,
and direct communication once more estab
lished with the seaboard, we hope to see an
early revival of business and social relations
between the people of tlie two sections. Let
all tlie jealousies nnd heart-burnings of the
past, if any, be foigotten, and let Georgians
of nil sections be a united nnd co-operating
people. Tlie sacrifices of the past and the
liardslups nnd sorrows of the present should
prove a bond of steel that nothing can sever.
To lovely Savannah wc send greeting: May
her port whiten with the sails of every clime,
and her merchants and tradesmen grow rich
from the treasures that shall be poured into
their laps. She is yet beloved by the people
of Georgia, and has only to be true to hersel*
to restore her fallen fortunes and prosper even
more abundantly than she did in the past
Good Effects of No Bureau.—A corres
pondent of the N. York Times, writing from
Newton, Baker county, Ga., May 30th, says:
«If all the readers of the Times—if all the
men of the North—could sec for themselves
the remarkable difference in the conduct, in
dustry, prosperity, health, nnd material com
fort of the negroes in this rural district of
Sumter, Lee, Dougherty, Mitchell and Baker
counties, through which I have passed within
tin- lut-t lew days, mul where the presence and
interference of Frcedmen's Bureaux and Capt.
Bryants have been seldom or not at nil com
pared with tlicir condition in the vicinity, or
rather within easy reach of the cities and
Bad in,*-..: —: "V ~ towns wncre the agents flourish, abstraetphi-
*-'• 1 the South will have j an (] ir0 py. which is very much like bachelors’
reatment of wives, anil old maids' mana;
ment of children, would confess its error, and
become satisfied to let well enough alone.’’
J-;?" John Boss, the Cherokee Chief for
thirty years, is dead. He was nuitcold, nnd,
if wc remember, was a graduate of Dart
mouth. Two or three pfhis sons nnd daugh
ters were educated in New England, ant:
were likely people.
' CONGRESS AND THE FENIANS.
Wc can imagine nothing more despi.ible
than the attempt of the Radicals in Congrc-:-
to make political capital again-t the Pro-
dent of his honest attempt to enforce thelaws
of the country against the Fenian invaders of
Canada, a country with which we are at
peaCe. The object is to carry the Irish’vote
in future elections, and in order to accompli:
the purpo-e, they do not scruple, themselv
the law-makers, to encourage and patronize
contempt of law. The proclamation afforded
an opportunity of thrift by siding with the
the wrong, which they had not tiio honor,
and principle, |ind patriotism to allow to pass
unimproved. By appearing to side with the
violators of the . tw, they might win their sn]>
port, nnd to the same extent alienate the peo
ple from the President, and they have not
failed to do it.
t Our, despatch does not state what particu
lar action has been taken by Congress, but Ms
thFNFw York Tribune"isout again-t the pro
clamation, and quotes with apparent satis
faction, the blasphemous denunciation of the
President by u Fenian, “G—il d— m the
Southern heart of the black mouthed South
era skunk! By the eternal! he shall never be
President of the United States again,” we
presume tlie. Tribune’s friends in Congress
have taken tlie course ot their newspaper or-
gnn ns tlieir guide. - , V
What must become of a country that
long in the hands of such men!
Professor Agassiz.—The Boston Adver
tiser states by antbority that Professor Agas
siz has returned to Rio, having completed bis
exploration of tbc Amazon, and is making
preparations to return home. The collection
made by* the Professor hiiuself, will be en
larged and enriched by the addition of
large and beautiful collection' of the fishes of
Southern Brazil. This collection was made
under the eye ot the Emperor hiiusclfi while
on his recent expedition against Paraguay,
and was presented to Professor Agassiz with
an autograph’iette/frhni which tlm subjoined
paragraph is an extract:
“The fishes are to be scqtfto you. To you
they entirely, belong, . for it \vas with this
thought that I collected them'. It is A slight
homage that I pay to science; but I sete that
it was of some value in your eyes, and 1 shall
be happy if I thus place myself partly in re
lation with the labors by which you will make
better known the rich nature of my country.
“D. Pedro, 2d.”
Maj. Geh.—The people of Quincy, FIs.,
(Maj. Gee’s borne,) have bad a supper, concert
nnd tableaux to aid in defraying the cxpdtjse
of his defense, and realised the handsome
sum of $900. . <Mf me mmtuM I
Front Canada.
bLY
TIIB OPENING OF PARLIAMENT—TIIE GOVER
NOR’S SPEECH.
Ottawa, C. W., June Parliament
opened to-day. The following is a synopsis
of the Governor’s speech: After alluding to
the new capitol building in in. appropriate
manner, he speaks of the reciprosity trenty,
nnd says the paper? will be laid before (the
House; that it i? iinpemti ve to find new mar
kets for the products of the country; that a
deputation representing British North Amer
ica was sent during the past winter to tlie
West Indies, Brazil, etc., to ascertain the best
means of extending commercial relations, and
the report will bo tnddc in due time.
Allusion is made to the Fenian movement
as follows:
The threats and preparations for an attack
on Canada constantly and openly made by a
body organized in tbc United Stutcs of Amer
ica, known as the Fenians, compelled me since
the last Parliament by the advice of my min
isters, to call out for active service a large por
tion of tlie volunteer militia force of the Pro
vinces. The spirit displayed by the people
in response to my proclamation have received
the approval of Her Majesty’s Government
Events which have occurred during the last
few days afford continued proofs of the ne
cessity for the measures adopted. The Pro
vinces have been invaded by a lawless band
of invaders, but I congratulate the country
that they were promptly confronted,
and within twenty-four hours compelled to
retreat 1 I deplore the loss of life and suffer
ing entailed upon the gallant body of Cana
dian Volunteers in an engagement in which
they took part repelling so promptly tlie in-
vaders who attacked the country, and ieel
assured yon will not omit to. alleviate as Fat
as may be in your power, the miseries so wan
tonly inflicted upon many families; but while
I grieve tlicir individual loss I congratulate
the country that the first note of alarm has
shown that Canada possessed a vbluntcer
b,. iy of men ready to peril their lives in the
defense of the Queen and country.
The entire people have been thoroughly
aroused by recent occurrences, and it must
now be apparent to all that tlie resources of
the country, both in men and means, will at
any moment be cheerfully given in repelling
any invaders. The measures of defense
wliich I have been called upon to take have
received unremitting support by tho Lieu
tenant General Commanding and Admiral
Hope. It is also a source ot unfeigned pleas
ure to acknowledge the gallantry displayed
by the officers and men in Her Majesty's
militarv and naval forces in Canada.
POEM
ADDRESSED TO TIIE MEMBERS
O. TliK
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
MET IN (INVENTION
AT CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 4th, 1866.
Delivered on the Occasion of Complimen
tary Banquet, at Tremont House,
June Gth,
By ‘“WILD EDGERTON,”’
The POLITICAL COMPLICATION'S IN-
EUROPE.
Semi-Official Declaration oi the Policy of |
Napoleon—Military Glory Not the Object
of llis Ambition.
From the Semi-Official Constitutionnel,
As soon as he found himself charged with |
the destinicsof France,Prince Louis Napoleon .
hastened, upon the same day when he deliv-1
ere-d the eagles to the army, to make known
to the great Powers Ins firm desire of pro-1
serving good relations with them, and of
maintaining the peace of Europe. The Em
peror Napoleon III. has remained loyaUy at
tache^ to the policy he then declared. No
thing le-s than the presevering resistance of J BROCK L. McVlCKER, Esq., of Xeu> Yerl.
Russia to all', efforts at concilia! inn. Bj| iier*M|
enterprise? against the repose of Europe were ,
rpnui«itc to brioi? About u conflict in which t., ^ lK> morc *he song of clashing arms,]
requisite to tiring aoo Chant m no longer battle’s dread alarms,
France was inevitably called upon to pla\ a c row - n Wc no heroes from gigantic wars,
part. The Crimean war was not onlv just Shout no hosannahs for the sous of Mars;
and necessary. No war was more manifest- For not as blood-stained comfrors liave yc come,
lr undertaken for tlie defense of European *° *he sound of spirit-stirring dram,—
Time Pr-mre onlv entered into £ ot wlth a tattcred *•« and battered shield
.ntere?ts. Tims t rance only V ^ 1 . Has marched this army to our Western Held,
it with the alliance nr the sympathies of nil 1 Behold! We greet, instead, a peaceful band,
the Powers of Europe. She bore the weight Nobler than warriors from a war-swept land,’
of it more than any other, and she also reaped Whose course is not by mangled bodies strewn,
,i.p .rlorv 'N’otwitli- Rut calls the victories ot Art its own.
the t-reater portion ot e> -» Glad greetings lorthe “Typos, ” then, to-night,
standing the allurements of such a war, in God speed their cause of justice, truth, and right,
which France saw her victories saluted by the Prosper their Union, uud with rood instill
acclamations of Europe, tlie Emperor Napo- Lessons of patience, industry nnd skill!
I eon was the first to think of putting an end
to it and to propose peace. The situation Welcome, yo pilgrims, who as strangers come,
.-.doiic.toS.dSc.it.; n snSfiss; h °“ ;
at the same time to conciliate tlie legitimate Mingle as brothers of a common land!
susceptibilities of the enemy vanquished at Banished be memories of feud and broil,
the Alina and at Sebastopol, but who liad Discord and troubleJrom thy ranks recoil,
still considerable forces, and to appease the baud ofthesunny^outA.letby-gonesbe,
, V . i- ,, . i I New golden links bind as In love to thee:
lively resentment of an a lv who would hax c Land'll the E<ut, though far away ye He,
desired to inflict more terrible blows upon Ye hold our hearts by .many a sacred tie;
Russia. The Emperor Napoleon met with I Land of the North, th'y'friendship true and tried
a double success. He offered a peace honor-1 H°lds us in gentle bondage by thy side;
„i,,_ .....o. r>„ t .._ nf i Then heed we not whence come thy sons so blest,
able cnou e h for Ilu.sia to accept, and too ad- ^Yclcorae all pilgrims, welcome to the Wcttf
vantageous to Europe for England to be able I
to refuse. At tlie Congress of Europe, where [ ’tj s ga jd the pen can conquer armed men,
of foreigners, as in those of France, lie had
the honor of the re-cstablishment of peace.
^■'flight the minstrel’s song;'
And wakes glad echoes c? it sweep along.
What though we furnish “copy” for the ty
AH the testimonies of public gratitude be I ’lisat/AyUmch the golden lriiit grows rip,’
had received in Paris and in die deparments. And by thy bands toiling In haunts unknown,
were rqic.tc.1 in Gcrmiiny .to. I.c.vW.jd v-c
that country the follow ing year to have au 1 Oiil ye not slug them o’er and o’er again,
interview with the Emperor Alexander. A
short time afterward Europe was on the
point of being disturbed by a new collison.
Its cause was insignificant enough, but divers
influences were far from showing themselves
disposed to favor an agreement The town
Of Neufcliatel was in insurrection. It is desir
ed to escape from the rule of Prussia, to re
enter the bosom of the Swiss Confederation,
which prepared to support it. Russia had
And grand ideas hud (alien iu the dust.
Didye not save them from oblivion’s rust.
Tho printar is the power behind the throne,
Bestowing greatness whilst himselt unknown,
For not a crown that proudest kings enjoy,
Bnt gains sonic lustre from the printer boy.
Hail, then, ye brothers of the Union, Hail!
Through thee the world’s huge follies we assail—
Through thee light wrong iu every, holy cause,
And wiu (he laurel and the world’s applause ;
We claim thy help, ’gainst every foolish fashion,
seen with displeasure the attitude of Prussia And willing hands we find to lay thelash on.
during the Crimean war. Austria, perhaps, I When France, immodest, doth bequeath too much,
desired nothing more ardently than to sec her gj tiuK^/Sorei^^h? i see,) |
nval in Germany engaged in a war against Might have been long enduring but for thee-
Switzerlanil. I Full many a tilt of printer’s ink it bore,
These two Powers urged the Court of Berlin But soon goes down, we hope to rise *o more;
firmly to support its riglils. Other counsel-
lors excited tlmConfederution to an obstinate The fallen waterfoil ye^ive c^lDp^', .RH
resistance. Troops were already on the I And other shams will follow soon-prWiAyw,
march on both sides. Wax was on the point For’tisa wondrous age In which ye toll,
of breaking out. The Emperor’s Govern-1 And many a folly shames our sacred soil.
Inhabitants of the Human Body.—Vr'hnt
think you, of your body's being a planet in
habited by living races, as we inhabit earth ?
Whatever may be your thoughts on the sub
ject, tlie fact is even so. Your body is bnt a
home for parasites, that crawl over its surface,
burrow beneath its skin, nestle in its entrails,
anil riot and propagate their kind in every
corner of it? frame. The sensation in regard
to trii-himi in ?\viur fu-li li'-.et the scientific
to "knocking their beads together.” and the
result is the following: Parasites not only
inhabit the bodies of all animals used by us
as food, but they are also found in abundance
in our own organization. The species trichi
na spiralis, of which so much is said, and whose
existence has been discovered in pork, is, ac-
cordingto Onr best nnato:ni?ts.found in almost
every muscle of the liuman body. It lies
along the fibres of the muscles, enveloped in
little cysts or sacs about one-fourth of an inch
in length. It can be distinctly seen and ex
amined only by tlie use of the microscope.
Prof. Wood, of Philadelphia, says: “No evi
dence lias ytt been produced any morbid in
fluence is exerted by the trichimffipon tbc
system during life. That they have been
found in subjects carried off by sudden deat
(accident), and in the midst of health.” An
English authority says: “It is a notorious fact
that the parasites do crawl over our surface,
burrow beneath our skin, nestle in our entrails,
and riot and propagate their species in every
corner of our Irame. Nearly a score of ani
mals lielonging to the interior of the human
body have been already discovered and de
scribed; and scarcely a tissue or an organ
but is occasionally profaned by their inroads,
Each, also, lias "its favorite domicil. One
species of strangle chooses the heart for its
dwelling place, another inhabits the arteries,
a third the kidneys. Miriads of minute
worms lie coiled up in the voluntary muscles,
or in the areolar tissue that connects the
fleshy fibres. The guinea worm and the
chicque bore through the skin nnd reside in
the subjacent reticular membrane. ■ Hydatid:
infest various parts of tbe body, but especially
tbe liver and brain. A little Alike, m general
appearance much like a flounder, lives steeped
in gall in the biliarly vessels. If you squeeze
from the skin of your nose wliat is vulgarly
called a maggot-Lthc contents, namely, of
one hair follicies—it is ten to one that you
find in that small sebacious cylinder several
animalcuke, exhibiting under tho microscope
a curious and complicated structure. Even
the eye lias its living inmates.
With this knowledge of our composition
it matters but little how many entozoa we con
suuie, so long as we do not see them—it is
nothing more than all ages have done before
us. We might with as much propriety refuse
to drink water, which, however pure, is fairly
alive with animalcuke, as to refrain from the
use of meat because it exhibits (under the mil
croscope) entozoa.
NOTICE
/■'I RORGi;
U All p
3B COUNTY:
_ . indebted to the
LIAM H. HANCOCK, deceased, s
make iiuinediaV: payment.; and
claims to render them to WM. M.
Court House.
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
my S-JOd f Administratrix.
Lite of WIL-
required to
,hose having
ILEY. at the
The Trial ofJeUhnon Jiavis.
Mr. Ilennessy, United States Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, has intimated, and Judge Un
derwood has distinctly stated, that the trial
of Mr. Davis will be commenced in October,
tlie United States Circuit Court at Richmond
adjonraihg to the first Tuesday of that
infcnt alone°end~eavored to prevent it. nncl I I'* 1 ? 6 ‘jdves are better tlian Mse hearts, ’tis tree, I month. Judge Underwood declared that
succeeded in causing the sjnritof concilia- Yet b:"'t““^“ “rariQt’’ U “mi U indeed, tl i e wiU “‘f 5 ’- K" ot
tion (o prevail. It obtained the meeting of a When diamoud gaiters are esteemed a need. I ?*■ The parenthetical remark if not before,
conference, at whicli France, England, Aus- Oh, haste the day, when shams shall be uuknowu,
tria and Russia prepared a project_of nr- | And woman’s shallow “seemiugs” quite o’er-
mrgeinent, w liich was accepted by Prussia
and Switzerland. AH danger of war had
disappeared. Entire "Europe knew that it I
was in especial due to the intervention of the
Empefor's Governmeet. The attitude taken
up by Austria in Italy lmd attracted the
New man’s blown up wheu e’er a kiss he seeks,
For women carry potnlcrou tFcir checks—
Powder aud paint, quite good for guns aBd ships,
But never meant to trescoe woman’s lips.
Dancing, ’tis said destroys this “lilly white”
Which ladies wear to dazzle men at sight;
And since the lace with perspiration wet.
Requires Ircsh “dusting” after every “sett,”
An interesting problem for us all,
Is horn muchpowder 'll carry on a ball {
most serious attention of Europe. The an
nouncement ot a Congress appeared to have
again removed a new cause of war, when a
certain resolution ot Anstria precipitated , So waga the world away , half held in check>
events. I And saved, by thy rebuke, from total wreck—
Her army passed the Ticino and marched Thus potent is thy help in all we do,
upon Turin. Tho object of Austria was to Andmaukindowcsa heavy debt to you.
place her domination in Italy upon still lar- The ponderousprm clanks on by night and day,
ger and stronger bases. The interests and And prince and peasant own its mighty sway.
equilibrium of Europe were thereby threaten- Turn to the West, the nation’s garden land,
ed. Franco hastened to defend them. She Planted and blest by Heaven’s indulgent baud;
gained the victories of Magenta and Solferi- I Not only fertile leagues of golden grain,
no. A vaster career was offered to her tri-1 But miglUy cities strew tfio g^unset plaia—
umplis. But the Kin]
wish for the insatiable u. u..n- . And t willard - 8 W and this charm has
taiy glory any more than France. It was lie | brought,
implies that the Executive clemency may in
the meantime intervene. Mr. Johnson could
not do nobler,or,for his own fame and Repub
lic’s honor, u wiser thing than to proclaim a
general amnesty, including as of course the
Chief of the Confederacy. But we believe
that Mr. Davis, and perhaps the Southern
people generally, would prefer an open and
impartial trial of the man who may be con
sidered representative of the merits or de
merits of the Southern cause, and whose de
fense, conducted by able jurists, would give
to history a fair record of the motives, the
sentiments, the principles and the action of
those who were identified with the secession
movement.
At all events, it is satisfactory to know that
the case of Mr. Davis has entered a legitimate
judicial routine. Too long has an arbitrary
power or the caprice of officials controlled
the destiny of this American citizen. Re
spects for the institutions of our country,
obedience to tbe requirements of our judicial
system, and a decent regard for public opin-
wlio again offered poace, and laid down its I By patienttoil Z^toonden have been wrought 1 10n demand that, within the limits of tins
bases with the rarest moderation and disin-1 Ana human till fashion, stone by stone, Republic, there be an end to imprisonment
tercstedness. The question oftbe El be Duchies ThejgrandestwbrKa yond’riiig world has known, and punishment without due process of laW.
arose. It was not for France to intervene di- Jf, ero ® til ! > with Western progress keeping pace, it is not only the wrong done personally to
rectly.' She only entered into the matter to I T h * I 3tr. Davis that is to b '
Thy glorious art I . . VP
And thy skilled hands hayv made the world
aware
That coumless treasures crowd this land so fair.
point out to the different parties the
dangers of the pretensions which must lead
fatally to war, and to impress upon both
sides the counsels of peace. The official docn- I Thanks, then, for all thy services to man,
ment? published within the last two years Ye modest heroes of a noble clan!
bear testimony to tbe activity and zeal of the Onward and upward may thy course still tend,
Vmirarnrie p ^ fiao I Success thy han <1 in aid and mankind thy friend
Emperors Government to spare Europe tlie stiI1 tnrn jj ard ^ thc wort of W
too lamentable spectacle of a too unequal Rescue thy devil* from abysmal flight
war, with its vicissitudes and troubles.— | Chide still oppression, cheer aloug the bravo.
AI1 gems of truth for future ages save,
Use well thy ttiel: in thrashing human wrong
And thrill the world with liberty’s glad song;
So shall thy crown bo green when other's fade,
So shall the laurel at thy feet be laid,
So shall rewards above tie thine at last,
am happy to be enabled to state tbat thc
President of thc United States has is
sued a proclamation, declaring that scri
ous infractions of thc laws of that country
have been and are being committed by evil
disposed persons within tlie territory and ju
risdiction of thc United States, against thc
British possessions in North America, and re
quiring all the officers of the Government to
exert every effort for their repression, and
trust thc course adopted will ere long pre
vent thc country from being subjected to at-
acks from citizens of a nation on terms of
friendship with Great Britain.
To maintain a force in active duty, which
thc Government was compelled to call out,
involved thc expenditure of a large amount
not provided for by thc vote of last session.
The accounts of thc expedition will be laid
before thc House, and I feci confident it will
immediately pass a bill indemnifying the
Government for the unavoidable departure
from the provisions of thc act. Recent oc
currences show the necessity of extending
to Lower Canada thc act to protect the in
habitants ot tbat section of the country
gainst lawless aggressions from -ubjects
of foreign countries at peace with Her Maj
esty.
I congratulate you generally on tbe pros
perity of thc Provinces, and pray your coun
cils may be guided by Divine Providence to
secure "the moral advancement of the great
body of thc people.
The Indictment of General Breckin-
udge.—Wc stated positively yesterday tbat
General John C. Breckinridge lmd been in
dicted by Underwood’s Grand Jury, and that
the indictment was, with names changed, ter-
b'ltim thc same as found against Mr. Davis
by the same Grand Jury. On Wednesday
niidit lust the Richmond correspondent of
thc New York Times telegraphed his paper
ns follows: the lower counties of
• The c.:?c of John C. Breckinridge is be- Joseph E. Webster informs us that one indi
fore tbc Grand Jury this afternoon, and a vitlual paid sixtv-onc thousand live hundred
true bill will be found. Tlie indictment fls dollars Internal Revenue tax for April last.
ir treason, and is identical with that of Poor man what consolation—but nevertheless
elT. Davis even to fixing the same day for the ; hurrah for Georgia! This man's storage was
commission of the offense. The Grand Jury ! $25,000 at one warehouse in Albany.
have not made any report, and lienee it is not I
known whether any presentment of editors (^“General J. 8. Alcorn, United States
under tlie Judge’s charge have been made.— ; Senator elect from Mississippi, has made ap-
Nevertheless, the cannon roared in the Duch
ies., The numerous battalions ol Austria and
Prussia gained a victory too easy to be very
glorious. Now we see the two great States
divided by that victory, and drawing Ger-
many with them into an immense and obsti-1 When life's dark boundary is safely past
pate war, pregnant with disasters, and aniina- And Heaven grasps its golden type sublime
red bv a fuiy greatly disproportionate to its | To print thy records in the book of time,
first cuu-c. At the same time also Italy enters
tliis great conflict, bringing to it her pas
sions, her hatred, and her natural aspirations,
and casts herself into it with all her strength.
And yet, in view of this crisis, Imperial
France is found such as she has always si town
herself for the last 15 years, a friend of peace,
solicitous for European interests, but calm,
sure of herself, and as far from jealous ambi
tion or unreflecting impetuosity. She has
followed events without compromising herself.
She lias given counsel to all parties without
engaging herself to any. By everywhere re
commending a policy of moderation and dis
interestedness she has herself constantly af
forded an example. Finally, when thc Em
peror’s Government believed that it could
unite its efforts for the maintenance ot
peace with those pf England and Russia it
decidedly assumed the initiative of a collec
tive step. The principle of this step is ad
mitted at London and St Petersburg as at
Paris. Communications are being exchanged
between the three Courts, in order to deter
mine its form and fix thc moment when it
may be attempted. This concert of the three
lie deprecated, but tlie
injury to the rights of thc people and the
violation of the principles that are precious
to our nationality, and that cannot but suffer
from the establishment of precedents tending
to the neglect of the forms by which our laws,
our statutes and thc Constitution declare that
justice shall be administered.
It must be gratifying to all who value the
reputation of our nationality to know that
the interests of Mr. Davis arc in the hands of
lawyers of so much skill and eminence that
partisan malevolence and bloodthirsty fanati
cism will be disarmed, and the course of jus
tice compelled to follow its regular channel
under the moral and intellectual influences
that will be brought to bear upon this case.—
E. Y. Daily News.
There are some scenes in earth’s dull ms
We pass as actors in life's play,
Which leave an impress on the heart
What time nor change can drive away:
Thus fondly l>e it ours to call
This scene of joy to mind again,
When troubles o’er our pathway fall
And sorrow racks tho soul with pain.
It has a charm, a wond’rous charm
To oheer the wight with gloom o’er cast,
* Sip while ye can its soothing balm,
For though ’tis bright it cannot last—
It cannot last, all things ’ero long
must fade and die and pass away,
Then cheer tho fleeting hours with song,
Nor heed the quickly coming day.
Fill your glasses, 'ere we part,
Chicago asks one boon of thee,
A place ut every typo’s heart—
A lasting memory to be.
“Mt Country Right ok Wrong.”—The
I origin of this saying belongs to an Irish mcm-
l)cr of the parliament, and came off on the
I occasion of the debate in making the union
between the Emerald Isle and Great Britain
Baycnul Harvey, gentleman and M. P., Was
sent for in great haste to vote upon the ques
tion. He wa9 out hunting when thc messen
ger found him; whereupon lie rode in hot
haste to parliament house, with hunting-
coat, boots and spurs oil, aud marched up to
the door, but the janitor opposed him, tell
ing him it was against the orders to go in
such a rig. With one blow from his power
ful list tlie excited member floored the poor
I janitor, rushed into the assembly, and roared
out at the top of his lungs: “My country,
right or wrong! and to li—11 with Kilmain
ham 1”
(TJ.eorgia—b:bb county;
VJT Sixty day? after the date hereof, application
w “‘ Be made to the Court of Ordinary lor leave to
sell all the PROPERTY, both lira! and Personal, 1
belonging to the estate of WM. H. HANCOCK,
late of Bibb County, deceased
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
m > s '°° d Administratrix
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
-rrriLL be sold before the Court House door in
V V the city of Macon, iu Bibb county on the
first Tuesday in June nest, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property to wit •
Those fine Brick Store Houses and Lots, and one
vacant Lot adjoining, situated on Mulberv street •
also, one Dwelling House and Lot on Filth or
Bridge street; also, one Iron Safe, all the property
of John Massctt, deceased. Terms on the day. ■
JNO. J. RILEY
*pr2o"40d] Administrator!.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
G EORGIA, Bibb County.—Bv virtue of au
order from the Court of Ordinary, will be
sold be'ore the Court House door in the city of
Macon, between the usual hours ol sale, on'thc
Srst Tuesday in June next, two vacant Lots on
Troup Hill, bounded Northeast by Elm street,
Northwest by Congress street, Southeast by au
Alley, Southwest by other lots, (the owners un
known). Numbers seven and eight (7 and 8),
Black 26. containing half an acre ntore or lets:
sold as the property of Martin Hall, late of said
countjMteceascd. JOHN J. RILEY,
apr2i
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
EORGIA, Bibb County—By virtue of an
\JT order from the Ordinary of said county, wil
he sold on the first Tuesday in June next, tetween
the usual hours of sale, at the Court House door
in the pity of Mucon, all of that lot or parcel of
land‘with the improvements' thereon, situated,
lying anil being in the city ot Macon and cdunty
ip!
residence. Sola «s the
csMe. Terms, Cash.
apr25-40d]
of A. L. Rose’s.
IAE. COLLINS.
Administratrix. **
G EORGIA, Jon&s Countti—Whereas David
G. Gibson applies to me lor dismission from
Administration of Daniel H. Norwood's Estate.
These arc therefore to cite all persons concerned,
to file their objections in this Office-If eny they
have, iu terms of the law. ■ / ci
Given under my hand officially, this Du-ember
13th, 1SG5. R. T. ROsS,
decl5-lawCm Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before tbc Court-house door in
the city of Macon, Bibb county, on tbe first
Tnesdey in June next, between tbe usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: the dwelling
Ilonsc and Lot and appertenauces thereto, situated 1
on Oak Street, between Second and Third Streets
in said city, and known as tbe lale residence of A.
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one Iron Safe, sold as
tbe property of deceased. JN'O. J. RILEY,
apr20—40d_ Administrator.
( “1 EORGIA, BIBB COUNTV :
X Sixty days alter date application will be made
to the Coart of Grdiuary for leave to sell all the
property, both real andpersocal, belonging to Sa
rah A. E. Langston, formerly Clark aud John M.
Clark, minor orphans of Louisa Clark, late of said
orinty, deceased.-
.ABNER HAMMOND,
Apr'.—God" Guardian.
NOTIC'D.
G EORGIA—Bias Countt.—Sixty day* after,
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 (aid Es
tate of Alexander Mitchel, deceased.
ROBERT SMITH,
GEORGE 8MITH, i “ re ‘
apM-lwOOd* M. J. MITCHEL, Ex’trix.
G t EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
T Sixty days after thc date hereof, application
will be made -to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, lor leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Charles'
MeCardcl, deceased.
CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
aprS—2m Adm’r.
"VTOTICE.—Gf.ouoia, Bibb County.— Ml per-
_LN sons indebted to thc estate ol Charles Mc-
Cardel, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims, to render them in terms
oftbe law. CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
aprSj -Wdr Administrator.
'VToTICIL—Gbouou, Bibb County.
_L\ Sixty days affbr tlie date hereof, application
be made to thc Ordinary of said county tor
leave to sell di t le property, both real and person
al, belonging to tbe estate of Andrew J. Cbamb-
less, late ot said county, deceased, a
SAJlUEL C. CKAMBLESS.
m y5- Od Adm’r.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTV.
Whereas, .Martha A. Mitchel applies to thc
ndersigned for letters of administration upon
be estate of James D. Mitchel late of county, de
ceased.
All persons interested arc required to be aud ap-
pearat the Court ol Ordinary on tbe first Monday
n June next, to show cause, (if any they liavc,)
why letters of administration should not be grant
ed Martha A. Mitchel.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
may5-40d Ordinary.
G eorgia, Jones county.— ordinauts office
Said Countt, at Chambers, May 1st, 160(1.—
Whereas, the estate of Robert Beery, of thc State
of Lousiana, deceased, is unrepresented, and suit
is pending In thc Superior Court of this county,
in whicli said Robert Berry was defendant.
■ Therefore these are to cite aud admonish, all
:rsons concerned, that I will proceed on the first
or.day in next month .to vest administration on
said estate in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, May 1st, 1S6G.
ROLAND t. ROSS,
may2-.‘i0d-law*) Ordinary
A Hun i i ian L \i:<>it. The Xc\v York Cit
izen calls for the exposure of the inventor of I
great Powers in favor of peace is. under pre-1 the Jefferson Davis petticoat falsehood, that J
PURE CANE SEED
C ROPS, yielding frem two to three pondred gal
lons syrup per acre
Jbtjular Sorgho, (Chinese,) 25 lbs. or less at
sent circumstances, an important fact. France ho may be lickl to a strict accountability for cents per lb.; over 25 lb. 15 cents pcrlb.
will not forget that tlie Emperor’s Govern- it. We cannot resist the temptation to quote
ment has not ceased, amid thc various phases response which tliis demand elicits from the
of a war crisis, to preserve in equal degree her I pungent pen of the editor of the Petersburg
interests and her dignity, to maintain her I Index:
liberty ot action, and, in fact, to do her nt-1 Pray don’t begin thc business, gentlemen,
most in these conditions for the maintenance I or your hands will be lull. If somebody is
of peace. to be held accountable for this “infamous
lie,” who is to be accountable for the immeas-
Gen. Scott’s Religion.—The correspond-1 urably more infamous lie that Mr. Davis wa?
ents of tlie New A. ork papers are telling an accomplice in the shooting of Lincoln ?
everything they know and can scrapetogeth- Who for the lie that, when the dispatch an-
er about General c-cott. One of these gentle-1 nouncing it was read at Greensboro, Mr. Da-
men, writing for the World, and who seems yig expressed himself approvingly of thc I
to have peculiar notions of piety, thus writes deed ? Who for the lie that Robert Toombs |
of the religious sentiments of the deceased I in a fit of madness, shot himself in his own |
General: house? Who for the official lies against
^ In order to correct doubt that General Clay, Cleary & Co.. Who for the lie that
Scott died in the full acknowledgment and | John Letcher was hiding in the disguise of 1
hope of the Christian faith, I may state that
he was a constant and devoted attendant
upon worship, both here and elsewhere, and
that, except occasional profanity, his life was
a model to public men in all decencies nnd
temperances. He was scrupulous as to cti
Liberian Qomsceana aud Xecaxina, (Imphce or
African.) 25 lbs. or U-?s at 30 cents per lb. U\cr
25 lbs. 25 cts. per lbs.—package included. Two to
three lbs. per acre required lor planting. Above
varieties best adapted to Southern latitudes.
SORGO
ALSO,
MACHINERY.
a “Hodge,” when sought for ? Who for the
brutal and cruel lies (perjuries paid for by an
exalted official, as can be officially proven)
which constituted the evidence of tlie con- j
spiracy trials ’ Who for the circumstantial
and detailed lie that Wirz"? tried to la-lp
quette and cleanliness, and was particularly him to suicide ? Who for the lie that blood-
Tbe Vicror Ca.ni: Mm., tbe Premium Mill at
Twelve State Fairs.
Tbc Cook Evaporator, the premium Evapora
tor at Thirty State Fairs.
The Sorgo Hand-Book and sample copy of the
Sorgo Journal sent free.
For these, and any information in reference to
tlie cultivation aud working ot tbe Cane, address,
THE CLARK SORBO MACHINE CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Cane Mills, Evaporators, Wood Sawing Ma
chines, Com Crushers, Bells, Cider Mills -nd other
Agricultural Machinery. »pl2-5tw
the use of the cpi-
noticeablc in defen din
thet damn
“Damn,” he used to say very often, “is not
an oath; it is an expression of vulgarity, sim-
plv.”
he Richmond Press was unexpectedly very . plication to, Gen. Fiske of the Freedman’s
moderate in its comments upon Underwood s; Bureau for *M<-achership in a freedman’*
charge.”—Richmoiul Tivies.
hounds were kept at the Libby Prison, Rich-
mind, to hunt escaping Yankee prisoners f— J
Who for the thousand lies of Sumner's scrap
book, forged to excuse cruelty to the South ? i
Who for the lie that the Confederate Govern-1
..... m , , , ment deliberately starved prisoners? Who
tU The Columbus bun says: In one of f or t ] lc Croton Aqueduct lie against Dr. Pal-
C.eorgia, Assesssor | | enj just abandoned ! Who for the ten thou
sand lies about inhuman cruelty to the nc-)
groes sirfee thc surrender i Who lor tlie ten
thousand lies about outrages on Northern
men .in the South ?
Don't begin the corrections, gentlemen, for
it is impossible that you .-liould live to com
plete the work.
E^“Capt G. W. Harris, the author of the
Lovengood Papers, has promised to let the |
readers of the Chattanooga American Union
hear from him at an early day.
I school at Ftcrs' Point, Miss.
CENTUARY
Chewing Tobacco,
The most delightful and elegant luxury ever offer
ed to the public.
ALSO,
LORILLARD’S MACCABOT AND SCOTCH
SNUFF,
Warranted genuine, as it is obtained diriect from
tbe manufacturer by
J. II; ZEIL> * CO.,
api2-2mw Wholesale Drucgi* Macon, Ga.
Notice.
ri EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY :
\JT All persons indebted to Urn < r • of Ed
ward C. Colltim. -ate of slid County, debased, are-
required to make immediate r-ayme: t, and those-
having claims to render them in terms of tbc law
to tbe undersigned.
SUSAN E. DILLaKD, Adminl&’trix.
ma 131aw40d*
"VTOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb Countt.
it All persous indebted to tlie estate of John
Doyle, sr., late of said connty, deceased, are requit
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to render them in terms of tbe law, to L N
Whittle. MILTON WRIGHT,
apr4—40d* Adm’r.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
date application will be made to the C ourt of
Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all thc
wild and scattered lands belonging to the estate
of George W. Fort, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN P. FORT,
may22-G0d Executor.
G eorgiaJone County—Ordinart’s Office
Said Comer, at Chambers, Feb. 20th, I860.
Whereas, Elijah i. Smith, Executor on the estate
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application for"”
Dismission from said estate. /
These are to cite and admonish all persons in- /!
terested, to snow cause by filing their objection iiy
this office (If any they hatx) on or by thc first 1
Monday in September next; otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis
missed.
Given ender mv hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
feb?4-30d. Ordinary.
Ufoiicc.
EORGIA, Bibb County.—Two months after
IJT the date hereof, application will be made to
the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell all the
property both real and personal, belonging to the
estate of Robtert Findlay, late of said county, de
ceased. C. D. FINDLAY,
mar 2w-G0d Administrator
/GEORGIA, JONE8 BOUNTY. — Ordinals
VJT Office Said County.—Whereas, James H.
Blount, Administrator cum testametato annexo on
the estate of John Pitts, deceased, makes applies- N
tion for dismission from said administration;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-^/ »
sons concerned to file their objections (if any they
have) in this office on or before the first Monday in
febll-wCm*
ROLAND T. RO- J,
Ordinary
G eorgia,bibb county.—whc.-cn-, a. j.
Smith applies to to thc undersigned ior Li t
ters of Administration upon the estate ot John P.
Sr;.:-. .. Me (.! .-V • ' - ' • >1 d
All persons interested are required to be and ap-
:ar at the Court of Ordinary on the i:- \|ouu.ij
__ July next, to f how cane, if any thev have, why
i.r.' - :V eieiiM u ‘ e ur.tnted tl. ■ aI'pLeatil.
Given under my luma and official .-i»nature.
WM. M RILEY, Ord’j
mav22-S0d
OIXTY DAI’S
made to the
after dat: application will be
honorable Court of Ordinary, ol
Moore - County, lor leave to sell ah the real estate
Of John L. Ponder, lute of .-.aid eountv deceased
G. U HEAD,
Surviving Exeeutcr
jnnclS-law2m]