Newspaper Page Text
I
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
‘'gZU. of th=|l. i * h “ d,l “ jour progenitor,
*P P ' Convention, smr-1 from their homes " Testis brought
The Southern people did not make
I slaves. They protested against your forcfath
I era being brought from Africa. But the En
Planters’ Convention, sug-
E&^ of ,ome remarks on the Afncnns to this continent. The Yankees
/the P*°P ‘ | S of the country gener- I dld *•" t0 make nioney. Now they want your
-Ituf* 1 in " * | race exterminated, in order that they way
. , ,„, nnr kable that while atr -1 have y° ur places. They did not free you be- Hontc Vent0 « n J Cortozza. These hills are now
tfhatremar k I ccuse thev love von u.— laid waste, covered with the dead bodies of hun-
l°f
'1:
e
the
ntol
in-1
Btc-i
s ini
ball]
der|
Wf
n
iu!-|
M*°?Aa (treat leading interest of the I “ use tlle y l°ve you, but because they hate
«ItH* ** l . jt j g on0 that has been greatly the Southern people, and because they tho’t
r all legislative bodies and left I t,ie colored people enjoyed privileges on
r' 00 - »'»v to success as best it could. Lho large Southern plantations which should
irt* klW derived from a few newspa-1 be theirs, instead of yours.
||illiinlC ntlilv pamphlets, and a period- Recollect that the Southern people neither
°f views and experience by I made you plaves, nor did they set you tree,
the soil, constitute the entire They are responsible for neither act But
r Ire bestowed upon the interests of U ow that you have been set free, they ae-
f* The case is even worse: the I knowledge you as freedmen, and would not
Pf' Government, instead of aiding restore you to bondage if they could.
^'rising P 1#ntcr » kas been to Look, though, at the result of your bond
* in various ways by heavy taxes age. Consider it in tho light of the doings
. 1 discriminations. Manufactures, of Providence. Can you not sec the hand of
commerce, have all received I God in it all ? Your forefathers were sava-
- ’dan care of the Government, ges like the wild Indian when they were
: ^ r or less degree, some of them brought to this country. Now, you, their
^*1 feted f° r their very existence to the descendants are civilized, and intelligent, and
‘" bestowed by the law-making pow- all enjoy Church privileges. Had it not been
^agriculture has been left to struggle for slavery you would now be savages in Af-
! ■ 1ml even embarrassed by the shack- rica. *
upon it by the government. The But»n God’s own good time yon have been
B jnufacturers, miners and ship- delivered from the house of bondage. God
” g ro wn rich .and powerful-so has a purpose in all this. If the very hairs of
^^■not content with their own I your heads are all numbered—if not even
„. ] success, they have grown arro- » sparrow can fall to the ground without the
absolutely demand all power in the will of your Heavenly Father—of course the
^cotTan-l that themselves shall be the Yankee ships would not have crossed the
. ^cipienU of legislative bounty, at ocean without his will, to bring your ances-
* f time insisting, with a fool-hardiness | tors here, to make slaves of them; and all the
I’t unexampled, upon crippling and i ‘
F . rJt every other interest I have occurred without his will. Then I re-
t iong is this state of things to last ?— I peat it, Gcd has a purpose in connection with
u ut the noble tillers ot the soil to your race to accomplish. Slavery has cdu-
" d , n d even warred upon by their I cated you up to your present state of intelli-
«t? We hope the Cotton Plan- gence. Now the mission of slavery has ccas-
Ccnvention of Geoigia will take J ed, but tho work God designs for your pco
that themselves shnll be the I Yankee ships would not have crossed the slims In the north
* - I j-,—■ ’ • The second, combined by Prince Napoleon and
General Cialdlni, was more military. The Italians
.. , , ,, were to remain on the defensive on the Mincio, but
examplcd, upon crippling and | long bloody war to make you free, could not
, w , question, and by a judicious Ipie must go on, and you must do your part of
0 f it, inaugurate a plan by which If it is his will that you shall become in-
tcrof all the planting interests of the telligent, thrifty American citizens, the work
u St4ta may be made toco operate and I wil 1 be accomplished. If he designs you as
m tic government in a demand for I Missionaries en matte to your benighted broth
Tittle fanatical, money-loving and «* in Africa - then he will use you to plant
, (till greater South. This should not
lad especially since she has developed a I
i to use her power for onr impoverish-1
Ituii destruction.
, hope the able men and statesmen of I
si» will attend the Convention referred I
little, fanatical, money-loving
motion-hating New England is to-day civilization and the cross where they have
and dictator of the Great West, j never been effectually planted before.
But whatever God designs lor you must
I now be accomplished by yourselves as his in-
I struments in the hands of men. Now you
are instruments in the hands of God, and you
must work out your own salvation, i
want to sec you do well. I want to
_ I see you elevated. You must rear your
i lend a helping hand for our redemp- standard higll) and work up to it. A good
Most of them are a E? r, ® u ' tur,!,ts t0 a l deal has been said to you by the Yankees
r ir less extent, and now is tha time to I a j )0ut „ e q na jj t y„ w j t j | whites, j don’t
riiire their efforts and influence for the I to your being our equals in all things
r of that monopoly and od:ous dts- Q which Qod de8 ; you to bc . But you
at oa that have taken so deep a root in mu8t comc up to Qur .. cqua Uty,” and not de-
[p re-amcntandcountry.Tlicre is no better gjretodrag us down to youns. If God will
1,5r putting the ball in motion than the de7ate you , that is right: but don’t you try
lelPlaateis’ Convention, and wc hope to to „ ug down
lilt Question referred to a committee of J . . , „
tsliest members. I repeat, in conclusion, there must be n°
• i !_ unfriendly feeling between the whites and the
[ MVsubcrs & Co.—The name of Wash- blacks. Remember that tho Southern white
t ha been honorably identified with the pC0 ple are to stay here. The Yankees have
(rattle history of Savannah fora quarter j g onc an d are going home. But we white
I certtry, or more, and theugh the head | people are to live here, aud you are to live
be dil house has been gathered to his I here. My children are to stay here, and
itrahis name still lives, and appears in yours arc to stay here. Let there be pcaco
Icolunas this morning in the advertise- am l friendship between us. You do the best
It ofbis three worthy sons, all of whom I you can for us—we will do the best we can
(tkm bred to the counting room. We I f or you.”
f- ’t* new firm ever/ success, and can At the close of Mr. Turner’s remarks, the
i nr them as men of business, both as 8 p eak cr was greeted with cheers and ap-
f'k rapacity and character. I pj a use. He had endeavored to give his licar-
IETTKR FROM PUTNAM. era good advice, nnd they received it atten-
Eatoxton, Ga., luly Cth, 1800. I tively, and it reached their hearts. The Reed
b tit 4th July inst., wc bad a negro bar- has been sown, and the fruit will no doubt
t ia this town, and the writer was pres-1 be good. Other speakers should talk to the
y iritatioa from the colored people, negroes in the same way. The Southern pco-
fttmtd anxious to conciliate the whites, p] e mutt have control of their education, and
irrjtdmany of them to attend. Aeon- mU st win back, and hold the affection and
ill* aomber of us accepted the invita- esteem which were so nearly destroyed by
»ad were gratified to see everything Yankee emissaries,
decently and in order. No at- Tho mas G. Lawson, Esq., Rev. Mr. Mar-
• vu made by the colored people at sba ]i an d ]kc Nicholson, (colored,) also made
uty. They had a separate table for the g j |0r t but effective speeches on the 4th in
i pople, served them first, and then
t!vo partook of a first-rate repast
ftfe dinner was finished, the crowd
d b a stand prepared for the occasion,
I Jsdp Bowdoin, by request addressed
Corropon-
I’ttrih and Continental
denee.
Paris, June 27, 1SC0.
To tie Mi tort of the Macon Telegraph ,
On the frontier of Lombardy and Venetia there is j
still fir off from abolishing capital punishment
The Corps Lecislatil ha? for lho last two years"
been considering the snbject but I should not be
surprised if it should again separata without
having come to any conclusion on this impor
tant subject.
Those in rfuroace at the debtors’ prison in the
Ruede Cliehtt. sometime ago, illuminated their
a most adorable spot, surrounded by wooded hills, w j n d owg on the evening of the 19th of May, the
and washed by the waters of the logo dt Garda, dear I day on which the Emperor pronounced that im-
to the poet Catulli, the spot bears two names, I prisonment for debt should bo abolished. They
1 will now have to regret the money spent on oil
and candles, for the bill for doing away with
dreds of the sons of Italy, for as the Eimes elo-!
quently remarks, the letters which come to us from
Italy are covered with blood.
THE BATTLE OF CCSTOZZA.
imprisonment for debt has been put off, tint
die.
LIST SOIREES.
Thosa Farissian ladies whose duties prevent
them from leaving the capital, have juit intro
duced a new kina of soiree, called Soireet a la
It was ou the 24th or June, Just 7 jeaw, day lor I Ckarpic, for making lint for the wounded in the
day, alter the battle of 8olferino, that the armv of Italian army. It ia the great tragedian M. Bir-
Victor Emmanuel, commanded by the King of ‘°"> wh .° has these soirees mto fashion.
.. lr ; , J .. Z . Like soiree* alto take place at the Austrian Am-
Italy himself, crossed the Mlnrw, on Its march to | h,„ v . tlnA , r thn direction of Madame dc Metter-
Verona~ 12 divisions forming three army corps,
fnll of enthusiasm and confident of success.
However, bat a few hours were necessary to dis
pel these dreams—the army of the Archduke AT I Stamp Duties Imposed by Act of Congress
brecht, issued from the gates of, Yerona—And took . June 18G4.
the offensive, and before the son had set entirely, I Affidavit
routed the Italians. Prince Amadeo, the son of Agreement or contract other than those
Victor Emmanuel, who commanded a brigade, was I specified below or any appraise-
•ligfctlj wonoded, acd the Itaiiaxi4 who were oblig-1 „ A .
ed to recross the Mincio, loll more than two thou-1 Bunk Check, Draft or Order, payable
sand prisoners aud several pieces of cannon In the I a * Sight or on demand, for amount
hands of the Austrians. I —- ““^ing $10,
| liiui BVUCCU SilSV jUttU'- mw »•*«
] bassy, under the direction of Madame dc Metter-
uich. This lint scraping will no doubt soon put
Berlin tcool work out of fashion.
$0 Oo
0 03
-fi . . r , Bills of Exchange, (Inland.) Notes,
Then the Italian army commences by a defeat.— n . 7 > A. „ cllm nnt
0 02
Drafts, or order for a sum not ex
ceeding $100
For every additional $100, or fraction
al part thereof,
Renewal same rate,
Bills of Exchange, (Foreign,) or Letters
of Credit, it drawn singly or other
wise than in sets of three or more,
remrin in the defensive whll.t the Austrian* would I For 8 a ddidonIl$Tw), D orffii 0 n-
be obliged to send all their force* against the Pros-1 al part thereof
Bill of Lading for Goods. Merchandise
or effects exported to any foreign
port, (except British North Amer
ica,) on every bill of each set,
Cialdini, at the head of 140,000, was to attack the I Bills ot sale in any ship or vessel or
The news has jnst reached ns that the Austrians
have in their turn crossed the Mincio and have de
feated the Italians at the Tcry same spot where the
battle of Solferlno was fonght in 1859.
THREE FLAKS OF CAXIPA10K
Hod been discussed in the Italian army, the first of
General LaMarmora waa that the Italians should
0 03
0 05
0 05
0 02
0 10
quadrilateral by the lower Po and to try to isolate
Mantna and Verona, and try to pnt himself in
communication with *bc Italian fleet, which at the
same time was to attack Venice—this plan, diffi
cult of execution, seems, hawever, to hare been a
good one.
The third was the plan of Victor Emmanuel who
was desirous of attacking in person and choosing
the same ground, where his father, Charles Al
bert, was defeated in 1849, by Redetski. It is well
known that Victor Emmanuel is euperstitioua,
and thought to have fortune on his sidai in at-
tackingtke Austrians on the anniversary of the
battle of Silferino, the 24th of
any part thereof, when the consid
eration shall not exceed $500.
From $500 to $1,000.
Each additional $500, or frac
tional part thereof
Bond to indemnify a surety, when the
amount recoverable thereupon is
$1,000 or less
Each additional $5,000, nr frac-.
tional part thereof
Bond for due execution or performance
of duties of office
Bond or other than those required in
legal proceedings and such as are
not otherwise charged herein
You now know the result; four divisions cross- I Certificate of stock, in any iucorpora-
cd'tho Mincio, recrossed, and the moral effect of a
disastrous defeat in the Italian army which was [
unanimously condemned by the officers—this is .
the opening scene for the House of Savoy.
Would you believe it, public opinion seemed
pleased at the defeat of the Italians. It is report-1
ed that a deputation of Parisian merchants re-
ted company
Certificate ot Profits, in an incorpora
ted company for a sum not less
thau $10 aud not exceeding $50
Exceeding $50 and not exceed
ing $1,000
Each additional $1,000 or frac
tional part thereof
0 50
0 50
0 50
1 00
0 25
0 10
quested Mons. Pietri, the Prefet of Police, to be I Certificate of Damage, or any docu-
Eatonton.
The Couxtbymak.
Florida and Negro Education.
The Tallahassee Sentinel says:
for nearly one hour, acquainting L Th ® cont ™‘ whi< * the Governor of Florida
, • ,1 has secured “ over the education of the freed-
ic law that governs them, nnd men « 0 f tbis State, is simply that given him
taisgto them their legal and moral by an act of our last Legislature for the or-
:ioni ganization of Common Schools for the black
« He B. got through with his speech, ant * co,orw! P«>P ,e of Florida. Its ihain fea-
Tottim «... 1, , . ® , . ’ tures are provisions for the appointment by
- - - was called for, and spoke as fol- t j. e Governor, with the advice and consent of
, the Senate, of a Superintendent of Common
not htend tomake yon a long speech, Schools for Freedmen, and for raising a fund
luron hive called upon mo to speak, a I for these schools by a capitation tax to be
w dutt win nM levied upon “all male persons of color (and
au j w, 1 „° t alIo w me to decline b , ackg) the ^ of twe nty-one and
. ? jai at least a few remarks. I d° fifty-five.” The Superintendent, with the aid
-ua ta make you a speech, but will 0 f assistants to be appointed by himself, (the
joa a plan, brief talk, undone, I hope, Board of County Commissioners foiling to
* point. . appoint,) is to organize and establish schools,
« ** {lace, I thank you for your kind where the number of children shall authorize
ion 1.., .... ... . the same, as rapidly as the funds in his hands
a vl’t 1 t0 0th v r W v- ,tP pc ®P e I may warrant; lie has the licensing of teach-
^ • tur ^fbccuc. In this, and in ere> and no teacher without such license is al-
"-jortmaxt here, you have treated us lowed to receive any portion of the school
•’“Pwt, and have shown your good fund; and any person who shall teach any
* tong so. It has produced a good pcT /T “ ?? St ^ e - wit , h '
tssioa nn«, ... , . J . out having first obtained such license is sub-
iitr »t m U '’ tcnt * B to nu d lP y “ n y I joct to a fine of not less than one hundred
* “‘en may have existed between m0 re than five hundred dollars.
£ "t!‘ e a nd mine. Such are the main features of the hill, the
- 0 user vas an excellent one—among parentage of which is due to a gentleman for-
* a 1 n»v*ever attended in tho county, merly connected with the Freedmen’s Bureau.
. Jtul I have never attended a J and colored races, and to place their education
J cr - v otrbccue than this one. You under the supervision of the State authorities.
T^dloursdves remarkably well, and Both, in our judgment, important objects.
^ not U a ing* t *0 wit**- For > wbi,e under their present changed rela-
tht mJV !? V tions, the object for heir education is nnwar-
p. r , praise from you. Not one mutable, yet it it be < onsidered that the bigh-
or ‘ nor act have. I witnessed est duty the Government is the protection and
,( Kny. the preservation of society, it admits of no
' ot one idea to impress upon you, j question that the State shonld see to it that
1 “ that you cultivate friendly feel- tho instruction of these people, so ignorant
'*»rds the whit* Wo * and so liable to be mislead, is not committed
ue white peopie. We have got L the at hcisUcal, radical knd revolutionary
ta Jr"’. 111(180 “let there be, I pray a g ent3 0 f Northern infidelity and abolition
setweenthcc and me.” The ism.
People he.-® are not your enemies.— The Superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Duncan,
M,lr better friends to you than the fo-ra^ly oi Kentucky, (we believe,) is deyo-
i be in -i.;„ . . ting himself with irrepressible energy to his
‘he aiK 8 countl 7» are f? iv " work. Of course, he encounters strong pre-
Wth ,' &ntl h' C8 oP da T schools, and judices, but these will gradually" yield. For
schools You must avail your- to say nothing of tho point—readily conced-
[},,*•* advantages for the benefit of ed by nearly all intelligent minds—that the
«T tc r r , cUld - AsbcssKSS!
'k.j , m up to habits of industry, I so as to be able to take care of themselves,
i, , ° ne *ty. It is to my advantage, tlierc is another consideration, the force of
. “ r Mtage of all the white people, which the most deeply prejudiced cannot
.•'" a should hornnw. avoid—and that is, if tho State and its citi-
^'^gent l^ T educated > zens fail to take the matter in hand, partici-
>» it in P”P K ‘- Ignoranco never pa t c in and supervise the work ot educating
it d T ‘ ‘* te prosperous. I see the freed people, this will not thereby be
'ju improvement In you. prevented; the result will simply be that it
' «1 well dressed, neat tidy will be done by unfit, alien, hostile and dan-
5. f Su PP°»your forefathers bad 8*”“events.
' M i»ronth»^. e9Cend ‘I fjf"Forney signs the cv.ll for a Garri
son testimonial fund. In 18C5 he said: *‘Ab-
°u the mad of civilization and
i>ut d l J M T° a nre ? On the contrary,
^yotuehm* aaT *g ca > prowling the
14 »cliool J lnstead of S<>»ng to
tiana, ’ V0U < * httle heathens and
allawed to illuminate on the occasion, but the
request was not granted. “ I do not wish ” eaid
Mods. Pietri to them, “ that the workman of the
Faubourg St Antoine should break your win
dows.” This was a very wise step, for if the Bour
geoisie is on the Austrian side, all the sympathies
of the people are for the Italians.
THE AUSTRIANS AGAINST TOE PRUSSIANS.
The Austrians have been as yet equally suc
cessful in their engagements against the Prus
sians, though there has been no battle fought, the
slight skirmishes that have taken place hare
been favorabla to the Kaiserlichs. A report has
just reached us that the Prussians had just been
beaten at Zittor, in Saxony, but I think the news
is premature. It is very difficult to get at correct
information, as all newspaper reporters have
been ordered to leave Germany—none but the
correspondent of the Times will be allowed to re
main with the army in Silesia; he, it is said,
has already bad several unpleasant ad
ventures. Being a few days ago at Noissi, where
he was studying a map of Germany spread out
before him on the table when he waaarrestod by
a couple of Gendarmea who took him for an Aus
trian spy, and they were about to march him off
to prison when, luekily for him. Prince Fredrie
Charles happened to pass by nt tiu*. His
Royal Highness had him set at liberty.
ATT IT DDE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
The attitude of the French Government still con
tinue* to be a riddle lor us. We cannot help think
ing that before taking some decided steps, the
Sphinx would not be sorry to see his allies get a
little drulblug to enhance the price ot the French
alliance.
We are told that Plon Plan, Prince Napoleon,
is furious at seeing France allow his father-in-
law to be beaten. He observes with reason
“ that if assistance is to begin it had better be done
quickly,” and that the Emperor must not writ un
til the Italians are weakened and demolished by
successive reverses.
However, the French Government does not stir
there is a report tliat 90 or 35,000 of onr best Afrl
can troops are ready to march to the hrlp of the
Italians at the first signal. Yon cannot, however,
imagine the fear canscd by such an eventuality,
the consequence of which would be a general
war.
ANOTHER PEON UNCI AJJENTO IN SPAIN.
There has been another insurrection in Spain,
which broke out in the barracks of "Madrid on the
22d inst A part of the population of the capital
took part In the same. The fighting lasted an en
tire day. Latest accounts from Spain state that
everything is again quiet, however General Narra-
cy was severely wounded. Purri, who on hearing
of the outbreak sent out for Spain, has, we hear,
b.*en arrested.
. ANNEXATION OF BELGIUM.
There ia again a talk that if our neighbors, the
Brace Beiges, do not mind their pa and qs they
will not be allowed to keep their independence.
A lew daye ago the leading official papers of Par
is called the attention of onr government to the
calumnies printed ia the smaller Belgian papers
against France; they complain of the manner in
which the B elginm Government shuts its eyes to
the articles published in the Sanehoand the Qrtlot,
two papers published in Bruxelles. LaPatrie, Lt-
GonstitiUioncl and Lelhyt have been harping on
this subject for more than a week.
I state this circumstance, as I watch the horizon
to see from whence the storm is likely to come, for
there is no doubt but that weare on the eve of very
stirring events. We 6bril soon have to settle ac
counts of very long standing. Some think there
will he a general revolution in Europe—a dread
ful struggle between the potentates and the people.
I have no donbt bnt that the world wUl, for some,
time yet to come, belong to the soldiery. It is not
the sun that 6hines on the bayonet that ripens the
sweet fruits of liberty.
The long-sighted affirm that the end of ell
this will be a coalition against France. It is
further thought that the Austrians will easily
get to Berlin and depose the King and cook up a
new Holy alliance with Russia. This
is not unlikely, for there is a general
feeling in Europe that the Sphinx ia the
cause of all the disturbances we have had in Eu
rope since 1852.
The Ministerial crisis in England, too, causes
much apprehension, as it is feared that a tory
ministry wonld side with Austria. You can eas
ily concave that business is at a stand still, and
that there is absolutely nothing doing. Our
bankers are locking up their safes and putting
by their ledgers.
Iftbereianot much work, there is, on.the
other hand, not much play. Our theatres are
empty or closed. New books are scarce, and the
Vaudeville writers who are expected to write a
new eomedy or farce once a week at least find it
as much as they can do to fulfill their contracts
as the heat is so great All those whose means
allow them, quit this capital, which is now about
as pleasant to live in as a grapery.
Our only amusement this week has been the
trial of Philippe, the women murderer of whom
have already spoken. This wretch, who has
olitionism marks its career not only by forci
ble resistance to tlic statutes of Congress, but
by filling Christian denominations with dis
cord nnd unhappiness, by giving prominence
to infidels like Garrison, and to traitors like
Wendell Philips.”
sacrificed the lives of so many unfortunates, has
been condemned to death, and as he has not ap
pealed against judgment of the court he will no
doubt bo executed to-morrow or the next day.
In a fortnight the Guillotine will be erected at
Brest for the execution of the 4 sailors condemned
to death for the murder of the Captain, mate and
ment issued by any Port Warden
Marine Surveyor, or other person
'acting os such
Certificate of Deposit, for an amount
not exceeding $100
Exceeding $100
Certificate of any other description not
not herein specified
Charter Party, Contract, Agreement,
Letter, or other memorandum re
lating to the charter of any vessel
whose tonnage does not exceed
150 ton
From 150 to 300 tons
From 300 to GOO tons
Exceeding 600 tons
Contract, Brokers’ Note or Memoran
dum of sale of goods by Broker,
Deed of Land, where the considera
tion does not exceed $300,
From $500 to $1,000
For every additional $500 or
fractional part thereof,
Entry for withdrawal of Merchandise
from Bonded Warehouse,
Entry of Merchandise, lor consump
tion or warehousing, not exceed
ing $100 in value.
From $100 to $500,
Exceeding $500.
Gaugers’ Returns.—If for a quantity
not exceeding 500 gallons gross,
Exceeding 500 gallons gross,
Insurance Policy, on any life or lives
where the amount insured does
not exceed $1,000,
From $1,000 to $5,000,
Exceeding $5,000,
Assignments or transfer, same
ratis.
Insurance, Marine, Inland and Fire
Bis'rs, where the Premium does
not exceed $10
Exceeding 40 and not exceeding
$50
Exceeding $50
Assignments or transfer, same
rates.
Lease, Agreement. Memorandum or,
contract, tor tho hire, use or rent
of any land, tenement or portion
thereof, where the rent or rental
value docs not exceed $300 per
annum
Exceeding the sum of $300 per an
num for each additional $200 or
fractional part thereof
Assignments or transfer, same rates
Manifest for Entry or Clearance, where
the registered tonage of vessels do
not exceed 300 tons
From 300 to 600 tons
Exceeding 600 tons
Measurers’ Returns. If for a quantity
not exceeding 1000 bushels
Exceeding 1000 bushels
Mortgage of Land, Estate or Property,
Real or Personal, exceeding $100
and not exceeding $500
$100 to $1,000
For every additional $500 or
fractional pait thereof,
Any assignment or transfer same
rates.
Passage Ticket to any foreign port, if
not exceeding $35,
Exceeding $35 and not exceed
ing $50,
Each additional $50 or fraction
al part thereof,
Power of Attorney to sell or transfer
Stocks, Bonds or Scrip, to col
lect Dividends, Interest or
Rent,
To vote at elections in any incor
porated company or society,
(except religious, charitable
or literary societies, or public"
cemeterick,)
To sell, convey, rent or lease
Real Estate.
To perform all other acts not
heretofore mentioned.
Promissory iiotes, same as Inland Bills
of Exchange.
Renewal same rate.
Probate of Will or Letters of Admin
istration, where the Estate
does not succeed the value of
$2,000.
For each additional $1,000, or
fractional part thereof
Protest of Note, Bill or Exchange, Ac
ceptance, Check or Draft and
• Marine
Receipts, Warehouse, for Goods held
on Storage, not otherwise pro
vided for in any public or
private warehouse, not ex
ceeding $500
Exceeding $500 nnd not exceed
ing $1,000
For every additional $1,000
Receipts, (Warehouse)
Receipts lor the payment of any sum
of money exceeding $20
Weighters’ Returns, if fora weight not
exceeding $5,000 pounds,
Exceeding 5,000 pounds,
Writs, Original, (except those issued by
a Justice of the Peace and those
issued in criminal prosecutions by
the United States.
0 25
0 05
1 00
2 00
5 00
10 00
0 10
0 5C
1 00
0 50
0 50
0 25
0 50
1 00
0 10
0 25
0 25
0 50
1 00
0 10
0
0 50
issued by a C*urt, not of Record,
$100 or over.
Upon every confession of judgment
for $100 or over’(except in those
cases where the tax for the writ
for the commencement of a suit
has been paid,)
Writs or other process 01 appeals from
Justices Court or other Courts, of
inferior jurisdiction \o a Court of
Record
Warrants of Distress, when the amount
claimed does not exceed $100.
Exceeding $100
Note.—The Stamp Duties imposed by
this Act, manifests. Bills of Lading, and pass-
X tickets, shall hot apply to steamboats or
r vessels plying between ports of British
North America.
Affidavit in t-isii or legal proceedings shall
be exempt from Stamp Duties.
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0 50
0 50
0 25
0 50
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
I Factors and General Commission
RA 7 ST., SA VANN All, GA BAY HT.
SyConiignments Solicited.
jnne27-wlyj
(~A EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, Jo»e-
vT phine Horne applies to the undersigned for
Letters of Dismission from the estate of Wbltmill
Horne, late of said county, deceased:
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Conrt ot Ordinary on the first Monday
In December next, to show cause, if any they have,
why Letters of Dismission shonld not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
W.\L M. RILEY, Ordinary.
jui o-lamo-0mo
$25 REWARD”
I HEREBY forewarn all persons from giving
employment to ANDERSON LEE, (a Freed
man), who has violated nls contract by leaving my
premises without just cause or provocation.
The following'is his description: He is about
ife
Notice.
G eorgia, bibb county.—ah p, me a* u-
iU-!>ti-i'. ti ; s' ■■ ol ,i 111 n P. s :iit'\ late of
-;U(I cnunt;. c ■ -.re required to r. ji:i
mediate payment to ■ undersigned, and those
having claims, to render them in terms ot the lav
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH,
july3-40d] Administrator.
N.otice.
r'jEOUGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty Bays after
VJ the date hereof, application will be oiade to
the Conrt of Ordinary of said eoiintv, for leave f<»
sell all the property both real and pereo’vil, be
longing to the estate of John P. tanh, drrrmril
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH.
juiyS-OOd] Administrator.
C XEORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, Mary
J Gallon applies to the undersigned forLc ttera
ot Administration upon the estate of Elizabeth
Smith, late of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to bc and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday
in August next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my lined and ofllcial signature.
july 3-30d WM. M. HI LEY, Ordinary.
G EORGIA-B1BB COUNTY: It appearing, by
notification made to me. that James Poindex
ter, late of sold county, deceased, left a probable
Oaixiouax's Pilu are eoanoscdrimpljro" Vegeta
ble Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills. actiDg
upon tin Stomach, Liver and Bowels; contaln-
invuo Arsenic, Caomet, Flue Mas*, or any other Min
eral substance. T be gieat ackanugc the Proprietor
claim for these Pills is that, wihout tho rid of Criome
Bine Mass, or any other Minirale, they trill care the
most obstinate cases of Chills ind Fever, Dumb Ague
Pe lodlcal Headache, NenralglaDd all atlcctlonaot a
like rharac cr, Fo low the diections, and you will
find they «ill do all that f* clamed for them. Try one
box, and their own merits wil I recommend them ev.r
afterwards
fltr We have nsed GALL GHAN’S Pills, and
hare never known them to Cut to cure when toe dir-
<c ions were followed and nifae-itatingly recommend
ttera to public favor.
Hon. T. If. tVA PI S, Kx-Gcvsrnor of Ala.
“ "P. J. JUD^E. Jndsre ^lorome Conrt of Ala.
“ ROBT. DOUGHERTY,Judge 9th Circuit or Ala.
W'm. G- WA 1 1.E Sheriff Montgora. rT co., Ala.
Uon. ALEX. B. CBITHERALL, Monlgomer , Ala.
Co’. JAS. 1*. WEAVER. “
S »l. CRAWFORD P1BB, •• “
aj. E. A. BANKS, Com. Meehant, N. O. la
GKO. MASON, Esq., Mayer W.-tnmpka Ala.
MIKE I.. WOOi'S, Ait y at I*w,2& K’dway, N. Y.
DANIEL ■ AYRE Grand Sec.dnmd Lodge, Ala., F &
A. Masons.
totbe 6ame ’ any other per-
the’nhoverefrar’d5 / 'In E2 90n ' wIl ° w511 Sl ve Bfcurity as required bylaw :and
t t. a o\ e reward for his delivery to me in Albany, that great injury ia likely to occur to said estate lor
L. L. DUIONT. I want of administration. These are to cite andail-
july 10-lawfo4w
Notice For Leave To Sell.
rt EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
VX alter the date of this notice, application will
be made to tho Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
to the estate of Benjamin- H. Rice, late of said
county, deceased; also the said Rice’s half interest
in the lands of Pinkston & Rice, in said county.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
deceased. Z. A. RICE Adm’x,
iuly I3-60d* H. M. KNIGLEK, Adm’r.
monish all persons interested, that letters of ad
ministration will be, at the regular August term of
this Court, I860, vested in the Clerk ot tlicSnpcrior
or Inferior Court oftliis county, or issued to some
other fit and proper person, on giving individual
bond as required by law.
Given under my hand and official signature.
july 3-30d WM. M. KH.EY; Ordinary.
Notice.
BLOUNT &HALE,
Sole Proprietors, Mutgomery, Ala., dwwS! no. —! SSUSStafa?^ I ^‘ ural co , n f tlonof ‘ he ® 0 t nth ’ easily mvi-
WHOLESALE DEPOTS,
Harrri, Itl.l-y & o-pkins, 141 Chambers st.,N. Y.,S.
W. Morrwtun, N. Y., Edward Wilder & Co.. Loul--
vi le Ky . E. J. Dart & Co., N. O. La., Blount
& lisle, Mon’gomerr, Alabama.
SOLD BY
J. H. Zellin Jt Co., Maatenbarg, Sen A Harris, L.
W. Hi nt & lb., Theo. W. Ellis, Macon, Ga., and all
Druggists,
july 18-Staivdaw Cm]
Notice For Leave to Sell.
G EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Conrt ot Ordln^tr, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to tae estate of Williamson E. Perkins, late of
said cointy, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
JAMES W. PERKINS, Adm’r.
july 6-lawC0d*
AMERICAN HOTEL.
ALABAMA ST. ATLANTA, GA.
Nearest House to the Passenger Depot.
WHITE & WHITLOCK,
Proprietors.
Bhtson & Wilet, Clerks.
julyl7-d*wSm]
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
0 50
0 90
0 10
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0 50
1 00
1 00
FACULTY.
GEN. ROBT. E. LEE, President
CARTER J. HARRIS, Prof, ot Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Prof, of Greek.
ED. S. JOYNES, A. M., Prof. Modern Languag
es and English.
(To bc appointed), Prof. Moral Philosophy.
A. J. NELSON, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics.
WM. ALLEN. A. M., Prof. Applied do
R. S. McUULLOH. A. M„ Prof. Natural Philos
ophy.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL, A. M., Prof. Chemistry.
JOHN W. BROOKENBROUGH, L. L. D., Prof.
Law.
HARRY ESTILL, A. M. Assistant Prof. Mathe
matics. C. POWELL GRADY, A. M., As-
sistant Prof. Latin.
(To bc appointed), Assistant Prof, of Greek.
A Preparatory Course has been instituted, in
which Students unprepared for the Regular Class
es may receive instruction in necessary branches.
TbeSesrion begins 2nd Thursday (13th) Sept, and
eudslast Thursday in June. Teksis.—Tuition, ami
all other College fees, 8100. AU other Expenses,
including Board, Fuel, Lights, Ac., need not ex
ceed 1250. For further inlormation or for Cat
alogue, address the Faculty of Washington College
Lexington, Virginia.julyll-law daw 8w]
n EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days .viler
VX date, application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary ot said County for leave to sell all the
rjEORG.A-B.BB COUNTY: Maiy P«y I
VX applies to the undersigned for Letters of Ad-1 deceased. JonN HARRISON,
DAVID BAILEY,
ministration upon the estate of John Perdue, late
ot said county, deceased—
All persons interested are requited to be and ap
pear at the Courtbf Ordinary, on the first Monday
In August next, to show cause, it any they have,
why Letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my band ana official signature.
Jul3-S0d WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Administrator’* Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold be
fore the Court House door in Jacksonville,
Telfair county, on the 1st Tuesday in August next,
* s. To"
julSGOd Administrators.
“COTTON PLANTERS J CONViJNTIO'
OF GEORGIA.”
A special meeting of the Convention will be held
at Macon ou Wednesday the 15th of August.
All members who can possibly attend this ses
sion, arc requested to be present, as business of im
portance requires their actlor.
Members of Planters' Conventions of other States,
who feel a present and future interest in thcagri-
less, belonging
d'crasei!.
to the estate of Absalom D. Powell
C. J. O’HANLON,
Administratr.-
A CARD. *
Macox, Ga., July 13th, 1860.
T HE undersigned, having thoroughly examined
and witnessed the operation of the the Pateut
“Arrow Tie” and Band, for Baliug Cottou, for
which Mr. James A. Hall is Agent—unhesitating
ly pronounce it the c/iennest, most simple and com
plete, and the beet thingof the kind ever presented to
the public—(one of it* greatest advantages being
the almost perfect protection which it affords against
loss by fire.)ltml earnestly recommend it *o the
use ot the Planters of Georgia.
ted to participate in the deliberations of this meet
ing.
If common calamities, poverty and desolation
ever unite in brotherhood and a common destiny,
now is the time for attive sympathy and practical
co-operation. J. V. Jones,
First Vice-President,
“Cotton Planters’ Convention of Georgia.”
July 8 th, 1860 t -w4w
Notice.
Hardeman & Sparks,
J. H. WOOUfOLK, )
W. D. Raisev, f
Dl'.NLAPifc CO.,
L. A Jordan,
John T. Napier,
Pulaski S. Holt,
pi EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—On the 24th day
-uv v. .Ms uuvuuiogc uuiug | VjT of July, at 10 o’clock, a. mwill bc sold at
ect protection which it affords against the store ol" Messrs Longiey & Walsh, in the city
■ * " " of Macon, byordcrof the court of Ordinaiy of slid
county; all the perishable property of Mrs. Eliza
beth Quiuker, deceased, consisting in part of,
One Feather Bed, Pillows and Bolsters; two
Mattrasses, two Beadsteade, two tables, six chairs,
one sofa, one Bureau, one Trunk, one Carpet and
other property belonging to said estate. Sold for
the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of said estate.
E. C. GKANNI8S,
july 14,15,28424] Administrator.
Thads. G. Holt,
T. R. Bloom,
J. B. Ross & Son,
Hoff & Sims,
C. F. Stubbs,
E. Bond,
Knott <fc Howes,
Adams, Jones & Ketlolds.
For particulars refer to advertisement. IN
STRUCTION CIRCULARS always on baud.
JAMES A. HALL, Agent.
julyl5-d&w3m 100 Cherry Street.
j. Washburn,
H. K. WASHBURN,
I. WASHBURN.
J. WASHBURN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION & F0BWABDING MEECH’TS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ju!yl9-d&w3m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
M RS. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS are pro
pared only for a legitimate purpose, and are
the only tafe and effective medicine tor all those
painful and dangerous disorders to which the Fe
male constitution is subject.
They aro the only Genuine Female Pills extant.
No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
use of Females, that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease is so little understood, aud conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills are the result ol much study aud care
ful experience in all cases of irregularities, sup
pression, leucorrhcea or whites, a speedy cure may
be relied on.
By their invigorating properties, the appetite and
digestion is improved, the hue of health is restor
ed to the cheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs
relieved, and ail the indications of Nervous Debil
ity removed. No maiden, wile or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price 32 per box, or three boxes tor to. For sale
by ail druggists.maySdawtf
Administrator’* Sale.
G GORGIA BIBB COUNTY.
Will be sold on Tuesday, 7th day of August
next, between the usual hours oi sale, before the
Court House door in the town of Perry, Houston
county, the following lots to wit: 5 acres ot lot
No. 13, being all of said lot, except one acre of tbe
East side, now enclosed »nd known as the Thomas
lot, No. 16, containing six acres, more or less, and
lot No. 17, containing three acres, more or less,
Notice.
G EORGIA-BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days after
the date hereof application will be mads to
the Court of Ordinary lor leave to sell all the prop
erty, both rial and personal, belonging to t ic es
tate of Elizabeth Folks, late oi said countv, de
ceased. CHARLES J. JONES,
july 3-60d Adm’r.
G EORGIA, Jones Coi}Ntt.—OrdinakysOf]'icb
Said County, at Chambers, May 1st, 18(6.—
Whereas, the estate of Robert Berry, of the S tate
of Lousiana, deceased, is unrepresented, and suit
is pending in the Superior Court of this county,
in which eaid Robtrt Berry was defendant.
Therefore these are to cite and admonish, alt
S ersons concerned, that I will proceed on the first
ionday iu next month to vest administration on
said estate in terms of the law. ,
Given under my hand officially, May 1st, 1864.
tROLAND T.«ROasS,
may2-30d-law»[ Ordinary.
Notice.
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY : AU persons in-
and eight acres more or less ol lot' No. 14, being I V, deb ted to the estate of Edward D. Hu-ne
at I of srid lot. excent one acre on the East side I nin . ' ate °t said county, deceased, are required •«
make immediate payment; and those having claims
0 25
0 10
1 00
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1 00
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0 10
0 20
0 10
0 10
0 02
0 10
0 25
The Queen, The Queen!
THE QUEEN OF
Hair Restorers!
M RS. WINSLOWS Queen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues.
It is the best HAIR RESTORER ever offered to
the public.
An inlrilible Restorer and Preserver of the Hair
it faithfully-applied.
all of srid lot, except one acre on the East side,
known os the King and Eastwood lot, and one
acre on the Southend, known as the Gray lot, both
of said lots enclosed, making in all, twenty-two
acres more or less. Sold as the property ot Conrad
Uanse, late of Bibb County, deceased. *
Said lots in the Town ot Fort Valley. .
H. T. HANSE,
june20—iOd] _ Administratrix.
SAM. F. MOSELEY. JNO. T. MOSELEY.
SAM. F. MOSELEY & CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
General Land, Immigration and Collecting
AGENTS,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
to render them iu terms of the law to the under
signed, at his office, over the Postoflice.
JOHN F. FORT.
july 3-40d _ Adm’r de bonis non.
corgiaJone County—Ordinary’s Office
vJT Said County, at Chambers, Feb. 20th, IMS.
(The Centre of the. Cotton :
Growing Portions of T
2 Offer their services in Purchasing, Selling, {ft
N and Leasing and Renting Lands, in Qui- H
O
and Grain *3
exas.)
fc»
»ng i
eting and Perfecting Titles, Paying
Taxes, Establishing the Rights ot
Non-resident Owners and Heirs, in
Protecting Lands from adverse
Occupancy and Possession,Col
lecting and Securing Debts,
and in tarnishing valuable
| infoi motion to Land
Owners, Capitalists,
I Immigrants and
Creditors.
1 General Land Registration
ALL LANDS FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT IN
' ANY PORTION OF THE STATE, REGIS
TERED IN OUR OFFICE, FREE OF
CHARGE.
A successful business experience of more than
twenty years in Texas, and a personal knowledge
of lands, both as to quality and titles, will enable
us to make safe and profitable investments for
Capitalists, Immigrants, Emralgration and Manu
facturing Companies.
FEES in all cases proportioned to tbe Trine
importance of the service rendered,
ju 12-d&w3ml
It is no Hair Dye!
It acts directly upon the roots of the hair, chang
ing grey Itair to its original life color; arresting
premature decay and falling out of the hair; eradi
cating scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
of the scrip.
It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lux
uriant tresses.
it imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair..
In short, it you wish to restore yonr hair, as in
youth, ana retain it through life, use MRS. WINS
LOWS QUEEN HAIR RESTORER.
Price $1 per bottle.
For sale by
MASSENBUKG & SON,
aud J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jab. Goneoal, Gen. Ag’t, New Orleans,
may
/"N EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—All persons
VJT indebted to the estate of Bennett Bridges, late
ot srid county, deceased, are requested to come
forward and make payment immediately, or they
will find their papers in the officer 1 ! hands forcol
lection; and all persons having claims will render
them in in terms of the law.
W. If. HEAD. Executor,
MARY A. BRIDGES, Executrix
Jniy 19, 18G6. dl&w3t
abin boy of the I'aJeris Area. Yon see we are' When the amount claimed in the writ
0 57
THE LANE & BODLEY
PORTABLE (IBII.II! SAW MILLS
Portable Steam Engines,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
LANE & SODLEY,
Cor. Lhn &. Water Sts., CINCINNATI.
Appbcanta for dejenptire Circulars vrll specify tho
Machinery they need.
June 3-d&wly
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
The Iron Band and * Arrow Tie” for
Baling Cotton—An Insurance
Against Fire, Wastage and
Stealage.
T HESE BANDS and TIES are a complete substi
tute for Rope in Baling Cotton, combining
the utmost simplicity, with the greatest possible
security.
They are Cheaper Than Rope—axe fastened quick
er, and hold the Brie V to y, less in size. Every
Band is long enough for tbe largest Bale, and can
be instantaneously adapted to the size of any Bale,
while in the Press, as quickly, and with the same
ease as Ropes.
They are manufactured, in Liverpool, of the best
English Iron, cut to uniform lengths of 10 feet,
and put up in bundles of 35 Bands and Tics each—
complete and inseparable, until opened out for
use. They are thoroughly painted, and are not
snbject to damage—being equally adapted to Bales
made by Plantation Presses in every section of the
country—merchants in the interior may deal in
them with greater security than Rope; and the
uniformity of the bundles enables both merchants
and planters to determine precisely kow to order
for any given number ot Bales.
Since the close of the war, they have been intro
duced into the MissLsipi Vail- y and Texas, where
they have met with great favor, and arc fast super
seding the use of Rope. The working of the “Ar
row Tie” is so simple, that the Compressors ot
Cottou in Nc» Orleans have been unable fo sustain
themselves in their opposition to Iron Band-, and
they are now using these Bands nnd Ties, without
any objection, and with entire satisfaction.
The undersigned—Agent for this District—is
prepared to furnish them to dealers and consum
ers, in any quantity.
JAS. A. HALL, Agent,
At E. Bond’s, Cherry Street,
july 4-d<£wom 2d door from J. B. Ross A Son
Whereas, Elijah J. Smith, Executor on the estate
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application for
Dismission from eaid estate.
These arc to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to mow cause by filing their objection in
this office (If any they have) on or by tho first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis
missed.
Given ander my band officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
feb24-30d] Ordinary.
G eorgia, jokes bounty.—ordinary’s
Office Said County.—Whereas, James H.
Blount, Administrator cam testamento annexo on
the estate of John Pitts, deceased, makes applica
tion for dismission from said administration:
These arc 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 iu
August; otherwise, nothing to the contrary appear
ing, said Administrator will be dismissed.
Given under my hand officially February 0, I860.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
febl2-30dl Ori!l:aiy.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibb county.
Will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in August
next, between the usual hours of sale, before the
Court-house door in the city of Macon, iu said
county; all that lot ofland in the 4th district, orig
inally Houston, now said county, No. 108, con
taining two hundred two and a half acres, more
or less, except ten acres sold the Methodist,
more or less. Sold as the property of James F.
Gamble, deceased. Terms on the dttv.
THUS. J. LAKE,
junc20-i0d Administrator.
Notice For Leave To Sell.
G eorgia—quitman county.—sixty days
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to tbe Court of Ordinary, ot Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the land belonging to
the estate of Rebecca Whitiker, latcof said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditora
of deceased. C. C. WILLIS, Adm’r.
july 13-fiOd*
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY :
(j Sixty days after the date hereof, application
will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary of srid
county, lor leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Charles
McCardel, deceased.
CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
r28 —m Adm’r.
G eorgia—bibb county :
Sixty days alter tbe date hereof application
will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary for said
County, for leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Edward
C. Collum, deceased.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Adm’trix.
ma 13-law GOd*
Notice For Leave to Sell.
G EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to tbe Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
the estate of John F. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit ot tho heirs and creditors
of said deceased. ISAAC L. HILL,
july 6-lawCOd*Adm’r.
READY AND CONC fIv’E TEST of tbe
proprietor* of HELMBOL 8 i/LUID EXTRACT
BUCHU will bea com pat cn •ith tboeejsot forth
iu the United States Di . onsatorv.
Guardian’s Sale.
fA EORGIA, BIBB COTN'TY.
4JT Will be sold cn the first Tuesday In August
next, before the Court-house do«-r in the city Of
in i..M i ■-nn:y, ; - 1 '•'-■> '-1
sale, one-eighth of lot No. 5. square 45. nsirtho
passenger depot, opposite Schofield s Foundry,
containing onc-eigbth of un acre, n >re or less,
with the improvements ther.-m. .is tho
property of Louisa Clark’s heirs. Terms i-a the
day: ‘ ABNER HAMMOND,
june20-40d Guardian.
G E JO^COUHTT. j N ° tiCU f0r l0aVC l ° K]U
Sixty days alter date, application wilt be made
to the Court of Ordinary, ot Jones County, for
leave to sell oil the real e-tate beloi gii g to the es
tatc of Missourie A. Head, deceased, ! t Id ia trust
fer division among the heirs . q* • ■->•
Witness my hand officially. May 23,1888.
JOHN JaBREL i’i.: i-I.EE,
m.iv31-<X)d
/