Newspaper Page Text
©ftlilitf cltgnij)!).ip.„SL ,
- • did Morale of the Army The
PLANS OF THE RADI-
tfSSSKw** FOR CIVIL WAR.
Ct&TT '{tLc Hon. Henry J. Raymond.
1W ^'^rs on our first page, will attract I
f ljck*PF j . The developments are |
fjlirto startle those who have not LjJJJJSfS the Q°J^
d ‘:?closely the march ot events, nor jtcin which told that at the Zme
“ i ical conclusions concerning Radical Prinre Frederick Charles of Pru
,rt wun Radical animus and conduct.—
ttW j s the leading editor of the New
***“ a Republican member of Con-
P* j chairman of the National Central
Committee; no one, therefore,
'' l*tier qualified to testify to the sen-
<* 3t * , n( l designs of his party than liim-
ifl kno ws the spirit that animates
*' 01I as a patriot should has abandoned
^wii'lifted the veil from their counsels.
be seen that Mr. Raymond charges
*.*tbc Radicals the design, in a certain
0 f inaugurating a civil war.—
CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA.
<-*pl
rj. *. — yy . . . V -Allstl'ifllit
lain, Completely ly Surprise— Severe
fyhtinff at Tur*au—Deadly Effect of the
Prussian A eedle Gun.
21 jjq'ks of First Army.
Rkichenbbbq, Sunday, June 25
Last evenln
2
'CG. \
-fflg bare endeavored to prepare by
* through the House, under the gag of
furious question, a resolution calling up-
% utes to organize, discipline, and equip
militia, and directing that two-thirds of
^ or( ]nance, and ammunition now un-
* Bj(0l t y of the General Government be
awong tl> e States—the distribution
, ,h e loyal States to take place immedi-
on d declares the object to be to organ-
fflT , if that be necessary, to maintain
tune as
, ia W.is
£» rt Radical animus and conduct.— crossing the Bohemian frontier of Austria
» with lus army, the Austrians were pitptrinff
to cross the Silesian frontn r of Prussia, and
had yesterday forenoon pushed three columns
into the country of Glatz. These columns
advanced by three roads. That on the rMit
by Alstadt on Withelmsthal; that of the
centre by Onrffch on Mittelwalde; that of
the left by Braonau on Wurschelburg. The
commander of the first Prussian army had
calculated upon the possibility of an invasion
of Silesia by the Austrians, where the second
army is ready to meet them, and the news
that they were in the Glat2 district availed
nothing to shake his resolve of pitching into
Bohemia. On the contrary, it seemed to ac
celerate his motions, for he had intended to
halt to-day in the position of Grafenstein,
but as soon as he heard of the Austrian ad
vance, aides-de-camp were dispatched to the
different divisions with orders lor them to
march early this morning.
It rained steadily all last night, and the
morning brought with it no improvement in
the. weather, but the troops were in high
spirits and appeared to care nothing for the
wet. The army marched by three roads; the
•J"* "j that among the States in rebellion left column by the way of Eisnicdcl on Reich-
further order* > Mr enberg; the centre by Kratzkau on the same
, ^ podponf^^ 1 fartherjraen. Mr. town< while Gen> Von Bitterfeld from
the mountains which lie between this and
Dresden, and moved upon Gabol. Some of
the regiments halted here, and are billeted in
the town for the night; others were pushed
through and took up positions in front.—
Many battalions have to bivouac this evening;
but, although the ground is moist and damp
from the incessant rain, the weather is warm,
and the troops will not take much harm from
their first night in the open air. The army is
now drawn together and concentrated round
this town; for Gen. Von Bitterfeld at Gabel,
i3 only twelve miles to the left. Last night
the Prussian advanced posts near Kratzkau
could see the lights of the Austrian bivouac
fires, and this morniug the Magdeburg
Hussars, who cleared the way for
the army, had a skirmish with some
of Radctzky’s Austrian Hussars. Shots
were exchanged, two of the Prussians were
wounded, ana five of the Austrians are report
ed wounded, with two killed. A combat
was expected at Reichenberg. Three Austri
an cavalry regiments, Lichtenstein's Huzzars,
Radctzky’s Huzzars. and the Huzzars of the
Regiment of Hessee Cassel, were known to be
in front of the Prussian advance, and it was
anticipated that in the fine strategical posi
tion of Reichenberg the Austrians might
stand to fight; for this town covers the junc
tions of roads which led over the mountains
Gabel, Grottau, Friedland and from Hirsch-
berg. But the Austrian cavalry retired thro’
the town, and it was occupied about 10 o’clock
by the Prussian advanced guard, and Prince
Frederick Charles is now on the south side
of the mountains, and commands the isssues
oi the passes.
When Prince Frederick Charles reached the
marketplace of Reichenberg, he halted to
await the arrival of the troops who had
marched by the Friedland road. The town
looked dull, for os it was Sunday the "shops
were all shut, and at first the Bohemians
seemed inclined to remain in their house s; but
the bands of the marching regiments roused
their curiosity, and they soon collected and
lined the streets in dense crowds to see the
troops go by. The soldiers who had arrived
early and lieen dismissed from their ranks
joined in the crowd, and a common language
soon made them great friends with the town
people. Many tales are told of the dreadful
devastation to which a country is subjected
by the plunderers of an invading army. So
far ns the Prussian army has yet advanced in
to Bohemia the soldiers have treated the Aus
trians with the greatest kindness; as in the
British service, everything that a soldier
I wishes to buy must be scrupulously paid for,
and there seems to be no desire among the
men that it should*bo otherwise; in fact, the
Her* * e have a8 P ectac,e for tlj ® country—
Honret men and patriots of every name
] section to contemplate. The Radicals
i M »H power in their own bands, and will
^jjoeto hold it so long as disunion shall
y. the restoration ot tho Southern States
iinbew of the Union will deprive them
/ tilt power, and rather than give it up,
|v lV ^ resolved to inaugurate civil war. It
j. ,i e ust desperate shift of an expiring fac-
fit, wish to live and thrive on the trou
ts of their country, and would not live a
, t under restored peace and harmony. The
■fad of war have left them in possession
v Ai legislative power, and most of the execu-
orcefieers of the country, and these they
a -solved to retain at the point of the
UroKt, provided they shall be so fortunato
y io command the military services of their
idlmnts. The popular voice, the constitu
te ud the laws of the country, are as notb-
when weighed in the balance with their
art of office and power. In an evil hour,
odinthe midst ot revolutionary excitement,
i portion of the people elevated them to of-
ict. tnd now, whatever may be the popular
rill, they are resolved never to yield their
Lodob until driven out by the strong arm of
force. Such is the issue now presented to tho
country.
I Some months ago, looking closely to the
character and conduct of this unprincipled
dub of Jacobins, we predicted that the issues
ietween them and the President, could find
t tolution only in force—that the representa
tives of the South, let their States do as they
might, would never be admitted to the pres
ent Congress, except at the point of the bay
onet. At the same time, we urged the Presi
dent to do his duty under the Constitution—
that if a body oi usurpers should continue to
hold possession of the Capitol and ex
clude the representatives of one-third of tho
States, it was his duty to vindicate the rights
of the Jitter, if necessary, by using the mili
tary force of the country. This sentiment
in direct telegraphic communication with day. The corn is trampled down by the feet
Berlin, some idea can bo formed of tbc ad-1 of horses and the wheels ot artillery: dead
vantages which this apparatus gives to an ar- • horses are lying dotted here and there over
my in the field. ' the plain, while large holes in the ground
The Prussian army restores the railways as show where shells have struck and burst,
it goes. This afternoon railway communica-
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Death of Dk. Wit. A. Carrington.—We
note with regret, in the Richmond papers, the
death of Dr. Wm. A. Carrington, late Director
of Confederate Hospitals in Virginia. He
died on Tuesday last, at his residence, Ridge
way, in Charlotte county, Va., in the thirty-
seventh year of bis age.
The blackberry trade at Madison in
Indiana has assumed gigantic proportions.—
Eight hundred bushels were shipped from
that town on Wednesday last. We under
stand the people about Hazelton have refus
ed to pick any more, not getting enough for
their labor.
Mr. George Peabody, the London banker,
has given bis nephew, Arthur Peabody, some
fractional currency. Arthur was formerly the
local editor of the Zanesville, Ohio, Courier,
and the little gift of his dear Uncle . George
consists of fifty thousand dolars.
[iredtd • garbled extract from our article
cue of, their campaign documents, as ev
ince of a (rebellious spirit at the South.
It teems, now, that these precious patriots
ut not onty contemplating violence, but
hare actually legislated for the purpose of
h ringing on a collision between themselves
ud the Executive Department of the gov-
tument. They have voted the arms and the
uunoution for that purpose, and now on-
| if seed the men of the right stamp
any ont their dialiolical purposes.—
I lie cowards, as they are, and iu proof
| they know the popular voice is
*Fpoaed to them,they propose to win success
13 the struggle by refusing to give arms to
uMhird of the people! The miscreants are
»&iid of a fair fight, and would, therefore,
hre their intended victims in the South dis-
wned. W e can tell them, however, oven
^unequalled distribution would not avail
“*3. Let them inaugurate the war, the
will do her full share with clubs and
“a. She would need no better arms
a * struggle with the Radicals of the North,
^ should she stand alone in the fight We
'itld have nothing to fear in such a struggle
s people, who, however given to boast-
[ *?•*«* always known to do their fighting
here will be no civil war, and wo may
dispel the idea of blood, and for two
I s "®* First: the men who have not the
^•inimity of soul to keep them from tram
ps upon a fallen and disarmed foe, have
the courage to risk their lives in defense
* S°°d cause, much less in a bad one.—
of these Radicals may get into jail for
7* 011 «r other felony, bnt then? is not the
[ prospect of any one of them dying
| ® ‘-he battle-field. The second reason is’:
^hive made an issue their side of which
' f American people have no interest to up-
!^«d especially at the peril of their lives,
•ttonly re*] q ne9 tfon is whether a few thou-
abolitionists among thirty odd millions
• P^ple shall continue to enjoy the honors
^•Poilaof office, and that through the en-
' detraction of our republican form of
-"•susent. The great body of the Ameri-
care not a cent who holds the offi-
r 'hat the government is wisely and just-
; administered; an( d an regards the second
I are resolved to maintain tho Con-
^ on , upon which the liberties of tbem-
I’maad their children depend. The raving
Congress, and in other high offices
u salaries, may talk about[civil war
. 5ch aa they please, but when they come
the bugle and call their clansmen to
°n auch an issue, they will find they have
'- :t d without their hoBt.
I : Atlanta Meeting, on Saturday, to ap-
delegates to a District Convention, was
l 0T « by Ex.-Gov. Brown, and Messrs.
I ^ ***de, Wm. Ezzard and Richard F. Ly-
I *Ppointed delegates. Gov. Brown
*peech strongly urging the impor-
i°f Southern representation in the
' ‘invention
,lc hmond Whig has “ recently heard
t;.. sources that Northern men have
date holders of slaves, with the
j 5 <or each slave lost by emancipa
t'd enquires what it means.
troops were much more plundered than plun
derere, for the cigar merchants and public
housekeepers are driving a most prosperous
trade, nna take very good care that they them
selves do not suffer, for the soldiers are unac
customed to Austrian currency, and have to
pay an equivalent of Prussian coin.
Reichenberg was in the hands of the Aus
trians this morning, and was duly occupied
bv the Prussians about 10 o’clock. Since that
time nearly the whole army, attended by ar
tillery and wagons, bas marched through the
narrow winding streets of a town which, to
these artificial disadvantages for free locomo
tion, adds the natural one of being built upon
a steep bill; still there bas been no confusion
in the marching columns, and, although the
troops had to move by difierent streets, and
were sometimes obliged to march in and out
of the town by country lanes and narrow
paths, no column took a false direction or
made an unnecessary halt; yet the Quarter
master-General, Von Stuhtnahl had only a
few minutes allowed him in which he could
arrange his plans.
The headquarters have been established in
the Scbloss, or Castle of Reichenberg, anoth
er of the properties of Count Clam Gallas,
who has thus twice been tho involuntary host
of Prince Frederick Charies. Here a curious
scene is afforded; the castle stands on a bill,
overlooks the picturesque town, and com
mands a beautiful view of the mountains and
plains beyond it The side of this hill below
the castle is covered with carefully tended
turf and luxuriant shrubberies. The place
looks only fit to be the quiet home of a coun
try gentleman, but up and down its graveled
avenue chargers are being led ready saddled
for the aid-de-camps, who are waiting to carry
out the evening orders; military train horses
are being led to water, soldiers, in stable
dress, are hnrrying about, mounted dragoons
are in attendance os orderlies, and near the
door of the castle stands the horse of the offi
cer of Uhlans, who has brought in the last re
port from the outposts.
Two excellent institutions of the Prussian
army have been quickly established, and
put in working order at every halting-place;
they are the Field Telegraph and the Field
Post-Office. As soon as it is determined
where headquarters are to be fixed for the
night the Field Telegraph division start off to
nearest permanent telegraph station where
the line can be fixed in working order; from
this starting-point, they cany a single line
along the ride of the shortest road to the
headquarter house; and generally by the
time the chief of the staff arrives at his quar
ters, he finds his telegraph ready, by which
he can get his information, orsind his ordeis.
The Field Post-Office, ta which I am indebt
ed for being able to send my cor
respondence to you since wc cross
ed the frontier, is established also
at headquarters, but has branch offices at
the headquarters of each corps (Tarmee; it
carries the private letters of soldiers and offi
cers, as well as official despatches, and sends
out a mail nearly daily. This is a greater
convenience than the field telegraph, but tho
latter is one of the neatest appliances of mod
em science to the art of war which it is pos
sible to conceive. The whole of its appara
tus is carried in two light wagons; one con
tains the batteries and needles, and is used
as a small room in which the telegraphist
works; the second wagon carries the poles
and wires, with the implements for putting
them up. The wires arc coiled around re
volving discs, which are fitted in the wagon,
so that the wire can be passed as the wagon
goes along, or the disc can be transferred to
a stretcher carried between two men, so that
it may be laid off the road in places where it
is desirable to cut off corners. The detachment
who lay the lines are all instructed in repairing
damage done to the permanent wires. When
it is remembered that yesterday morning the
Austrians were close up to the frontier, and
that at midday the Castle of Grafenstein, five
miles from the nearest permanent station, was
tion was re-opened for military purposes from
this place to Berlin, so that with the tele
graph for information, and the railway for
rapid movements, this army may be concen
trated on any poiDt of the railway communi
cation with an extraordinary rapidity.
Military Correspondence of the London Time*.
Sicurow, Tuesday, Junc2G.
The road from Reichenberg" to Turnau
crosses a range of bills which separates the
valley of the Upper Neissc from the country
beyond, and drops down from this range by
some sharp zigzags to the valley in which lies
the village of Licbcnau. This village is built
on the banks of a stream which forms a defile
tlirongh a second range of hills lying between
Liebennu and Turnau. This rivulet, in the
part of its course above the village of Liebe-
nau, runs at right angles to the defile, and
forms a valley between the two hills which
lie north of Liebenau towards Reichenberg,
and those which lie to the Sooth towards
Ternau. The railway from Liebenau to Tur
nau passes through the defile formed by tbe
stream which runs through the village; but
the road turns to the left and ascends the
southern range, passing near the top between
a steep cutting through rocks. This cutting
is about 100 yards in length, and hero the
road is only about 30 feet wide. The hills are
on their side covered with thick plantations
of fir trees; but when the traveler leaving
Liebenau bas by the road gained the summit
of the range which lies south of the village, he
find3 before liim a wide plateau extending for
about two miles in tbe direction of Turnau.
This plateau was this morning covered with
high-standing crops of wheat and barley, al
ready whitening for the harvest. The road
runs through the cornfields, and at the end of
the plateau drops down by a gentle slope in
to the Valley ot the Iser. From the brow of
this slope Turnau can be seen lying on the riv
er toward the left front. The scbloss of Sich-
row standing on the very edge of the Liebe
nau defile, is directly on the right, and the
view to the front is bounded by tbe fir-clad
and fantastically rocky bills which form the
southern boundary of the Valley of the Istr,
while on the left the church of Gentschowitz
stauds raised on a knoll above the general
plain, and looking down upon the orchards
and cottages of the little hamlet which clus
ters round its foot Between the bottom of
the slope which falls from this flat plain into
the Valley and about half way between the foot
of the hill and theriver itself there rnnsalow
range of hills having an elevation consider- ]
ably inferior to that of the plateau. On this
lower range, immediately surrounded by-
orchards, but in the midst of a wide stretch
ing com land, lies tho Village of Dauba.— fi
Last night the Prussian advanced posts were £
pushed forward to the tops of the range of Uq
the hills which bound the valley of Liebenau H
on the north. This morning Gen. Von Home, g
who with the Eighth Division held the out
posts, had advanced early to occupy Liebenau. W
As his advanced guard entered the village, g
the Austrian rear-guard were discovered tear- J O
ing up the pavement, in order to form a bar
ricade across the narrow street through which
the high road runs. On the approach of the
advanced guard they retired to the hill over
which the road to Turnau passes south of the
village. Here tho Austrians took up posit-.
nrf ilinrr nlflOMl on thp brow of the A successful business experience of more than
ions, their artillery, placed on the brow of the ( Wenty ycare j n Texas, and a personal knowledge
bill, looked down upon tno village of Liebcn-1 Q f lands, both ss to quality and titles* will enable
au, which Horae had just occupied, and their j us to make safe and profitable investments for
cavalry covered the guns. But they were not I Capitalists, Immigrants, Emraigration and Manu
in force. They had no infantig, «d their fac ^S S in alT^proportioned to tbe value
whole strength appeared to be only four regi- importance of the sendee rendered,
ments of cavalry, with two batteries of horse jn l2-d&w3ml
artillery. Home’s division passed through I “COTTON PLANTERS’ CONVENTION
the village, and began to ascend the hill, ©F GEORGIA.”
while Gen. Von Horae came down to Lieben-1 x special meeting of the Convention will be bald
au with the cavalry, and the field artillery I ltMacon ou Wednesday the Wtb of August
took up a position on the hills which bound ar members who can possibly attend this ses
the Liebenau on the north. Thus the guns of gJ are re q Ue8tcd t0 ^ present as business of im
the Austrians were on the southern, those of ’ nce ires Ulclrac *uo„, J
the Prussians on the northern range which I... ”1
form tho valley of Liebenau; the valley be- ... f . . . ,
tween them is about GOO yards wide.and^^ 1 * 0 ^ anafotureintercstin theagri
there seemed to be an opportunity for a smart condlUon or he South are eareesUyinvi-
coinbat. Down in Liebehau, between the op- ted participate in tbe deliberations of this meet-
posed batteries, were the wings of Horae’s I A , S-
divisions, and columns already issuing from If common calamities, poverty and desolation
the village, making their way along both the ever unite in brotherhood and a common destiny,
railway and the chaussee, while the skirmish- now is the time Cor active sympathy and practical
era were getting among the short spruce fir| co-operation. J. V. Jones,
that clothe tbe hill beside the road.
American Standard
But these marks are not frequent, for the Aus
trian shells often penetrated into the earth
without bursting, and several have been dug
out by the soldiers this afternoon; nor was'
the practice of the artillery good. The Zie- 1
then Hussars, whoso red uniforms drew their OPUA/)! OPDIUf'
fire, were at one time exposed to a heavy can- 01»MUUL 5 t ll 1 C O
nonade, but though nl>ove fifty shells struck
i he ground round them, not one fell among
their ranks, nor at that time had they a man
touched.
The result of to-day’s combat is not over
valued by the Prussian army; the officers on
this ride do not despise their enemy, and thev
iully recognize the fact that it was to superi
or numbers that the Austrians yielded to-
dav. They have great confidence in their
chief, and in the needle gun and their rifled
cannon, but they have no vain assurance.—
They know that the Austrian army is a good
one, and they will omit nothing that their
skill in science can suggest to let their troops
meet it on the best of terms.
I ri EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Sixty days after
VA ilate application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all the
wild and scattered lands belonging to the estate
of George Fort, late of said count v, deceased.
„ „„ JOHN P. FORT,
in ay 22-f Ad] Executor.
SAM. F. MOSELEY. JND. T. MOSELEY.
SAM. F. MOSELEY & CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
General Land, Immigration and Collecting
AGENTS,
JEFFERSON,] TEXAS, ^
m tThe Centye of the Cotton and Crain *tl
« Growing Portions of Texas.)
H
* wuwi a a* via Bviuvva iu a uivuasiuki vviiiuti,
k
9
2 Offer their services in Purchasing, Selling, (h
N and Leasing and Renting Lands, in Qni- g
eting and Perfecting Title*, Paying
Taxes, Establishing tha Rights of
Non-resident Owners and Heirs, in
Protecting Lands from adverse
Occupancy and Possession, Col
lecting end Securing Debts,
and in tarnishing valuable
information to Laud
Owners, Capitalists,
Immigrants and
Creditors.
General Land Registration^
ALL LANDS FOR SALE, LEASE OR REST IN
ANY PORTION OF THE STATE, REGIS
TERED IN OUR OFFICE, FREE OF
CHARGE.
COMMON SCHOOL PRIMER, 0G pages, IG
mo., cloth backs.
GOODRICH’S NEW SERIES of Readers Jbv
Noble Butler, Louisville, Ky.
BUTLER’S INTRODUCTORY GRAMMAR.
BUTLER’S PRACTICAL GRAMMAR; by
Noble Butler, Louisville, Ky.
TOWNE'S ARITHMETIC,TOWN'S ALGE-i
BRA and KEY to tho ALGEBRA, by)
Prof. P. A. Town, Mobile, Ala. /
BUTLER’S COMMON SCHOOL SPEAKER.
BRONSON’S ELOCUTION.
Notice For Leave To Sell.
f'\ EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty davs
\JT alter the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to
to the’estate of Benjamin II. Rice, late of said
county, deceased ; also the said Rice’s half interest
in the lands of Pinkston & Rice, in said couniv.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
deceased. A. RICE. Adm’x,
july 13-G0d* II. M. KN'IGLER, Adrn’r.
& EORGIA, JONES BOUNTY. —Ordinary's
Office Said Countt.—Whereas, James II.
Blount, Administrator cunt testaiucnto aunexo on
the estate ot' John Pitts, decea-ed, make.-, appiiea-
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
•Augu-t; Otherwi-e, nothingto the eunlrary appear
ing, said Administrator will bu dismissed. /
Given under my hand ofllciallv February G, 1S0G.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
( febl2-30dl Ordinary.,
I/G EORGIA
VJT Jones Countv.
The above Books are Printed, Bound and
Electrotyped in Louisville, Ky.
The Teachers in Macon, after a careful ex
animation, speak in the following flatterin;
terms of their merits:
Notice for leave to sell.
Sixty days alter date, application will be made
to tbe Court of Ordinary, oi Jones County, for
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the es
tate of Missonrie A. Head, deceased, held in trust
for division amongthe heirs at latv of deceased.
Witness mv hand officially, Mav 28, 1SG6.
JOHN JARREL TRUSLEE. /
mayjl-i'i'ij
Notice.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—All persons in-
VJI debted to the estate of John P. Smith, late ol
said county deceased, are required to make im
' mediate payment-to the undersigned, and those
j having claims, to render them in terms ot the law
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH,
jniy3-40d] Administrator.
G EORGIA—BIBB C<>l NTY: it appearing, by
notification made to me, that James Poin.’i li
ter, ).itc of said county, deceased, left a probable
estate unrepresented i ud not likely to be, either by
the person entitled to the same, or any otner per-
• <, on, who " ill give .-m nrity as required by law: ai 1
that great injury is likely to occur to said estate tor
want of admini-tratii These are to eite and ad-
Jiioiii-h all pirn.r.- inti-restui, that letters of ad
ministration will be, at the regular August term of
this Court, ISO*!, vesied in the Clerk ol theSuperior
or Inferior Court of this county, or issued to some
onierfitand proper person, oh giving individual
libnd as required by law.
/ Given under my hand and oflieiai signature.
july 3-30d _ WM. M. KILEY, Ordinary.
Ai EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY : Whereas, Mary E.
U Gnlleu applies to the undersigned for Letters
of Administration upon the estate ef Jane W.
Smith, late of -aid county, decease d.
AH persons interested are required to he 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 hnnd and official signature,
july 3-30d WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Wesfetan Female College,
July 10th, 1SC0.
Numbers Four, Five and Six of Goodrich’s New
Series of Readers, edited by Noble Butler, A. 1L,
have been in use in this Institution 6ince the year
1860.
It gives us pleasure to testify that they have give
us, not merely satislaction, bnt a high degree of
delight, so admirably do we find them adopted to
this purpose. Remarkably characterized by vi
vacity and variety in the selections, and by clear
ness in the directions and the rules that they con
tain ; they bare added to the reading exercises of
our classes that interest and delight which proper
ly belong to them and which we consider essential
to rapid improvement.
It has been my privilege to examine Butler’s
Grammar, and I am free ta state that I consider it
one of the very best Grammars that we have. Follow
ing the same general plans as Bullions’ it is, in
many points, dccidcly superior to that Work. I
feel assured that after a fair trial of Butler, nearly
all of those teachers who are now using Bullion’s
would permanently substitute Butler.
The handsome and intelligible style in which the
house ot Jno. P. Morton & Co. get up their School
Books, constitutes no small recommendation to
their adoption.
JNO. M. BONNELL
President.
''^.Noficc For Leave to Sell.
G EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court ot Ordiunry, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Williamson E. Perkins, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
aud creditors of said deceased.
JAMES W. PERKINS, Adm’r.
july 6-lawG0d*
A little before 9 o’clock Prince Frederick
Charles and bis staff came upon tbc hill where
tbe artillery was placed. It was almost ex-1
actly 0 o’clock when a flash of fire, with a
heavy puff of white smoke on the Austrian hill I
First Vice-President,
“Cotton Planters’ Convention of Georgia.’
July 8th, 1866—w4w
Vineville Properly For Sale.
T HAT desirable residence known as the Bryant
estate, place now owned by D. W. Orr; con-
a rifle-shell came whistling over the heads ot l tainlng forty-four acres land, more or less, ad-
Horne’s division. f The Prusdan [ f
swered, and for a few minutes Hie hills ech- front For , ge n ti em an who wishes a desirable
oed with the noise of their rapid discharges; (place for a residence, this place cannot be excelled
while the smoke, drifting but slowly on the in Georgia. Apply to J. DeLOACHE,
lazy breeze, hid from sight the opposite guns, | Macon, Ga.
^“Journal A Messenger copy Iw.
A CARD.
Macon, Ga., July 13tb, I860.
though the quick reports and the whistling
of the shells told that they were not idle.—
But the Prussian guns were too numerous,
Horae’s division was pushing up the hill, and
tbe Austrian artillery had to retire. Then . , | , , _ J , .
the Prussian cavalry pushed forward by the T' HE 1 u “ d «™ i >™. ed ; having thoroughly examined
, , . J* JL and witnessed the operation of the the Patent
load, and in a short tune eight hue cavalry I “Arrow Tie" and Band, for Baling Cotton, for
regiments were formed on the northern edge I which Mr. James A. Hall is Agent—unhesitating-
ofthe plateau. The Thuringian Uhlans of I ly pronounce it the cheapest, mo»t timple ami com-
the Prince of Hohenlohe, and the dragoons and thebest thing of the kind ever presentedi to
of the rriBco oi Mecklenburg ™ SSded
to the left, while the Brandenburg Hussars ol I ] 0Kg t, y fire.) and earnestly recommend it to the
Ziethen, conspicuous by their red uniform, use of the Planters of Georgia,
were near the road. On the the right of the Hardeman & Sparks, ~
cavalry was the horse artillery, and Prince I J. II. Woolfolk, l
Frederick Charles, himself a cavalry officer, ’
was in front L. A Jordan!’
The retreat of the Austrians could be trac- John T. Napier,
ed by the broad path trampled down in the Pulaski S. Holt,
com, and every now and then they halted,! Adams, Jones & Reylolds.
their artillery come into action, and two or For particulars refer to advertisement IN-
three rounds were fired at tbe forming lines. 18TRUCTION CIRCULARS always on hand.
Thads. G. Holt,
T. R. Bloom,
J. B. Ross <fc Son,
Rofp <fc Sims,
C. F. Stubbs,
E. Bond,
Knott & Howes,
When Prince Frederick Charles had complc-1
ted his dispositions he ordered the advance I
and the troops pressed forward. The caval
ry and artillery moved on the plateau, while I
Horne’s infantry, on tho right, made tor the
Scbloss of Sichron and the woods around it I
jnlyl5-d&w3m
JAMES A. HALL, Agent.
100 Cherry Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
The cavalry pushed on quickly, and the guns 1\T RS- WINSLOW8^ MYSTIC PILLS are pre
moved wed with it, but every now and then
halted and came into action* lne Austnans, i painful and dangerous disorders to whick the Fe-
inferior in numbers and already retiring, male constitution is subject
could not hope to stand against the force thus ^tey are the only Genuine Female Pills extant
„k,t tbo-f f.iiirklv over tho No article of medicine intended for the exclusive
displayed and they drew juicKiy over ■tno i of Females, that has ever made its appear-
plateau, making tor the lulls of Dauba. Three | anc0) has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
regiments of cavalry were launched after them I Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
and went clashing through the com, hut did No disease is 60 little understood, and conse-
not reach the reUnnu troops before the latter kuently so badly treated, as femaie diseases.-
, , i ti„.„ n„. woods I These Pills are the result of much study and care-
had quitted the plateau and then the woods ful experience In all cases of irregularities, sup-
and broken ground on tbc side oi me slopes i pression, leucorrha-a orwhites, a speedy cure may
impeded their progress. As soon as the A us- f>c relied on.
trians rained the Dauba hills their artillery By their-invigorating properties, the appetite and
opcneJond poor.d *11, bjMg;■£> ^ «]]gPglffi
vancing troops and the undulating ground I rdieved, and all tho indica ions of Nervous Debil-
deceived their aim, for only about twenty | uyremoved. No maiden, wife or mother should
casualties occurred 'When the Prussians be without the MYSTIC PILLS,
gained the southern brow of the plateau, they rjfe.jTl be convinced that they are the
opened on the Austrian batteries; a smart p rice per box, or three boxes lor $5. Forsale
cannonade ensued, but the Austnans were ui-1 by all druggists. may3 dawtf
timately silenced. Yet they did well, fori“ — — —
they made good their retreat; but had not| | f|g yjjggpj^ |gg j
PROF. SMITH’S OPINION OF THE ARITHMETIC.
A s< riking feature of Towne’s Arithmetic, is
it contains no superfluities.
Mostoi the Arithmetics are cumbered with m
things which the pupils never learn, and are nevJr
expected to learn. Prof. Towne has studied con
densation and brevity in the enunciation of rule
definations and principles, and he has shown thi
seldom, it ever, at the expense of clearness. Per
centage with its applications, is presented in a
manner new and original, bnt very clear and satis
factory. The chapter on Ratio and Proportion is
an excellent one. We venture to say that it is in-
no work iu
we think that
place in the first rank
of Arithmetics, and we shall rejoice to bear oi its
general introduction into our schools.
C. W. SMITH,
Prof, of Matt. M. F. College.
July 23d, 1866.
YX Said Count r, at Chambers, Feb. 20th,
Whereas, Elijah /. Smith, Executor on the estate
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application for
Dismission fro si said estate.
These are to cite and admonish all persons in
terested, to rnow canse by filing their objection in
this office (If any they have) on or by the first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis- 1
missed.
Given ander my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
ieb2i-30d] Ordina:
$25 REWARD.
HEREBY forewarn all persons from giving
* employment to ANDERSON LEE, (a Freed
man), who has violated his contract by leaving my
premises without just cause or provocation.
The following is his description: He is about
21 years old, 5teet4 inches high, round face, has
very small cars, three slight scratches over bis right
eye, very intelligent, color, very dark. I Will pay
the above reward for bis delivery to ine in Albany,
Ga. C. C. DUPONT,
july 10-lawfo4w
/X EORGIA, Joses County.—Ordinary’s Office
VX Said County, at Chambers, May 1st, I860.—
Whereas, the estate of Robert Berry, of the State
of Lousiana, deceased, Is unrepresented, aud suit
is pending in the Superior Court of this county,
in which said Robert Berry was defendant.
Therefore these are to cite and admonish, all
persons concerned, that I will proceed on the first
Monday in next month to vest administration on
said estate in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, May 1st, 1866.
1ROLAND T. ROSS,
Maw*] Ordii
Nolice For Leave To Sell.
G EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to 6cll all the land belonging to
the estate of Rebecca WLitiker, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of deceased. C. C. WILLIS, Adm’r.
july I3-60d*
G eorgia, bibb county :
Sixty days after the date hereof, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell all the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Charles
McCardel, deceased.
'CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
r2S—m
Adm’r.
eorgia Jonc County—Ordinary's offices ^(.EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—All persona
indebted to the estate of Bennett Bridges, late
ot said county, deceased, are requested to come
forward and mako payment immediately, or they
wifi find their papers in the officer’s hands forcol-
Icction ; and all persons having claims will render
them in in terms of tho law.
W. H. HEAD. Executor,
MARY A. BRIDGES, Execntrtr.
July 19,18GC. dl&w3f
Notice.
PROF. POLHILL’S TESTIMONY.
Orange Street School, i
Macon, Ga., July 20th, 1866. )
It gives me great pleasure to recommend to all
instructor of youth, the whole series of Good
rich’s Readers, edited by Noble Bntler, AM. I
have used all oi them in my school since 185S, and
find them better adapted to the use of schools, than
any books that f have used during an experience
of fourteen years as a teacher.
The chief recommendation of these Books, is the
easy gradation of the series from number one, to
number six, by which tbe pupil is lead almost im
perceptibly, from the simplest lessons, to reading
from tbe best English Classics, lo learn to read
rapidly and well, the pupil must read understand-
ingiy, and for this purpose these books excel ail
others that I have used.
BEN J. M. POLHILL,
Principal.
REV. IIOMER HENDEE, LATE PRESIDENT
OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE, ADDS HIS
TESTIMONY FOR THESE BOOKS.
Young Ladies Academy, i
Macon, Ga., July 21st, 1866. j
It affords me pleasure to commend such books
as are adapted to the wants of our schools, at the
present time. As a teacher of Yeung Ladies for
i wenty years, it would have saved me much labor
to have had, what I now regard as treasures, in
“ the Primary and Practical English Grammpr, ”
and the series of School Readers (Goodrich’s first
to sixth) edited by Noble Butler, A. M. These
books arc severally suited to tbe purposes intend
ed. The Grammars fill a place misapplied before.
The 8ixth Reader alone, or in connection with
Bronson’s Elocution, cannot fail to facilitate the
plans of instruction in this delightful and beautiful
art.
I have just examined and am delighted with the
Arithmetic and Algebra.by I’rof. Towne, and shall
introduce them at once into my school.
HOMER HENDEE,
Principal.
Onr Agent for the State of Georgia, is Rev. A
R. MACEY, who will call in person upon the
Teachers oi the State as rapidly as possible. Ours
is the only Southern house engaged in the publica
tion of School Books. This wc expect no intelli
gent man to consider a valid reason for adopting an
nferior book; we present the statement merely as
an inducement for Southern men to examine our
books, which we wish and expect to stand on their
merits. These books are used by the best teachers
In Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Missouri, Louis-
ana, Tennessee, Georgia and more recently adopt
ed by the State Educational Convention of Texas,
as tbe text books, to be used in the shools of tho
State. We feel justified in predicting that they
will become the STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS,
throughout the South.
•^“Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ga..
keep constantly on hand, a large supply of our
mblications, for the trade, and will furnish copies
or examination gratis, upon application from
Teacher*. Letters to the General Agent, Rev. A.
R. Macey, must be directed to the care of J. W.
Bnrke <6 Co., Macon. Ga.
■ Very Respectfully,
JNO. P. MORTON & CO.
July24-tf]
the Prussian horse been detained by having
to pass through the narrow street of Liebenau,
the field artillery which to-day fired into the
Prussian ranks would probably have gone as
trophy to Berlin. .
T t is evident that the Austrian commander "\fKS. WINSLOW’S Queen Hair Restorer is
u ~a rnn :,i o f ivnnce of I -BU. QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues,
had not calculated on the rapid advance oi It u tl]e begt Restorer ever oilered to
General von Horne. His dispositions j public.
for the defence of the Liebenau position were An infallible Restorer and Preserver of the Hair
incomplete; the street ef Liebenau teas not ten- J it faithfully applied.
dered impracticable, for the icorhnen icere dis-
turbed by the Prussian advance-guard, and in
THE QUEEN OF
Hair Restorers!
It Is no Hair Dye!
the cutting which the road leading from the It acts directly upon the roots ot the hair, chang-
village pusses through at the top ot the muling grey hair to its original life color; arresting
loading on the plateau, although the trees premature decay and falling ont of the hair; cradi-
whicli°8tood by the wayside had been cut I caring scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
down they were not formed into abattis nor ° It ^ ch p ange dryand ^ h air to soft aud lux-
was the cutting blocked by w agons or any nr ;ant tresses.
barricade. The Austrians retreated across the It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair.
Tcer and broke the bridges; but the Prussians In short, If yeu wish to restore your hair, as in
, ,i (.Amlmt nrriroied Turn-tu with two I youth, and retain it throuuh life, use MRS. YVINS-
after the con bat occup ea imraau w itnt two ^ q.eEEN HAIR 'RESTORER.
divisions, while the mam body ot the army price $1 per bottle,
bivouacked on the plateau, and one division
occupied Gablonz, which lies five miles to
the northeast
The plateau that looks down on Liebenau
has been sadly changed in the course of the
For sale by
aud
MAS8ENBURG & SON,!
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Maeon, Ga.
Jas. Goneoal, Gen. Ag’t, New Orleans,
may'
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
actors and General Commission
BAT ST., SA VANNAH, OA. BA Y ST.
^“Consignments Solicited.
junc27-wly]
H. K. WASHBURN, J. WASHBURN, I. WASHBURN.
J. "WASHBURN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION &F0KWAEDING MEEOH'TS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
jnlyl9-d&w3m
THE jlANE & BODEEY
PORTABLE nRd’lAl SAW MILLS
Portable Steam £ugines,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
LANE & BODLEY,
Cor. John & Water Sts., CINCINNATI.
Applicants for descriptive Circulars will specify the
Machinery they need.
jnne 3-d&wly
Guardian’s Sale,
f'i EORGIA, BIBB COTNTY.
\JT Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
taexl. betore the Court-house door in the city or
Macon, in said county, between the usual hours of
sale, one-eighth of lot No. 5. square 45. near the
passenger depot, opposite Schofield’s Foundry,
containing one-eighth of an acre, more or fess,
with the improvements thereon. Sold os the
property of Louisa Clark’s heirs. Terms ou the
day. ABNER HAMMOND,
june20-40d Guardian.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wesley
Griggs, late of Putnam county, deceased, are
requested to come forward and settle, and those
having demands against said estate, will present
them in terms of the Jaw.
RICHMOND A. REID,
july26,1866—6w [w. B. c.] Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale,
X't EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
1 JT Will be sold on the first Tuesday In August
next, between the usual boars of sale, before the
Conrt-honse door in the city of Macon, in said
county; all that lot of land in the 4th district, orig
inally Houston, now said county, No. 168, 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 day.
THOS. J. LANE,
june20-f0d Administrator.
G eorgia—bibb county.-
Sixty days alter the date hereof application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary for said
County, for leave to sell ail the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Edward
C. Collum, deceased.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Adm’trix.
ma 13-law60d*
Notice.
G EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY : All persons in
debted to the estate of Dominie Cratic, lateot
said county, deceased, are required to make imme
diate payment to the undersigned, and those hav
ing claims will render them in terms of the law.
TIMOTHY MULLANEY,
july 3-401 Executor.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
The Iron Band and 4 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 Bone—arc fastened quick
er, and hold the Bale to less in size. Every
Band is long enough for the laigest 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,
anilpnt upiu bundles of 35 Bunds and Ties each—
complete and inseparable, until opened out for
use. They are thoroughly painted, and are not
subject 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 bandies enables both merchants
and planters to determine precisely how to order
for any given number ol Bales.
Since the close of the war, they have been intro
duced into tbe Mississipi Vall.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 ol
Cotton in Ne* Orleans bane been unable to sustain
themselves in their opposition to Iron Bands, and
they are now using these Bands and Ties, without
any objection, and with entire satisfaction.
The undersigned—Agent for this District—is
prepared to fnrnish them to dealers and consum
ers, in any quantity.
JAS. A. HALL, Agent,
At E. Bond’s, Cherry Street,
july 4-d&w3m 2d door from J. B. Ross & Son
G EORGIA-BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days after
date, application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary oi said County for leave to sell all the
pronerty, both real and personal, belonging to tho
estate of William Harrbon, late of said County,
deceased. JOHN nARRISON,
DAVID BAILEY,
jul 3-60d Administrators.
G EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY : Whereas, R. J.
Cowart applies to the undersigned for Letters
of Administration upon the estate ot Matilda
Jones, late of said county, deceased:
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on tbe first Monday
in August next, to show cause, it any they have,
why Letters of Administration should not be
-inted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
jul 3-30d ' WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
_ Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
le city of Macon, between the usual hours of6ale,
in the first Tuesday in September next, Lot No. 3,
, iqnare 39, containing half acre, more oi less, with
the improvements thereon, known as the McGuire
lot, and soldlast March by S. B. Peacock, Execu
tor, aud purchased by Hancock and Dasher. 8old
i« order to settle the estate of Wm. H. Hancock,
deceased.
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
july24—40d Administratrix.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Conrt-honse door, in
tbe city of Macon, in Bibb county, on tho 1st Tues
day in September next, between the usual hours of
sale, tiio following property, to-wit: those fine
brick Store Houses and Lots, and one vacant Lo"l
adjoining, situated on Mulberry street. Also one
dwelling'House and Lot. on Fifth or Bridge street.
Also one Iron Safe—all the property of John Mas-
sett, deceased. Terms on tlie dav.
JOHN J. RILEY,
july24—40d Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be 60ld before tbe Court-houso door, in
the city of Mocod, Bibb county, on the first Tues
day in September next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: the dwelling
House and Lot and appertcnanccs thereto, situated
on Oak street, between Second and Third streets,
in said city, and known ss the late residence of A.
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one Iron Safe. Sold
as the property of deceased.
JOHN J. RILEY,
july24--40d Administrator.
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, Jose-
\JT phine Horne applies to the undereigned for
Letters of Dismission from the estate of Wbitmill
Horne, late of said county, deceased :
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court ot Ordinary on the first Monday
in December next, to show cause, if any they have,
why Letters of Dismission should not be granted
the" applicant.
Given nuder mv hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
jul 3-lamo-Cmo
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the city of Macon, between the usnal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday m September next., Two vacant
Lots on Troup mil, bounded Northeast by Elm
street, Northwest by Congress street. Southeast by
an alley, Southwest by other lota ({.he Owners un
known) Nos. 7 and 8, block 26, containing half
acre more or less. Sold as the property of Martin
Hall’s estate. JOHN J. RILEY,
july24—40d Administrator.
Notice.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell all the property both real and pcrsonnl, be
longing to the estate of John P. Smith, deceased.
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH,
july3-G0d] Administrator.
G EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Mhry Perdue
applies to the undersigned for Letters of Ad-
niinistratiun upon the estate i.t John l’eidue, late
ot said county, deceased—
All persons'interested are required to bo anil ap
pear at the Court of 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 hand and official signature.
jul 3-0d M W. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold be-
VX fore the Court House door in Jacksonville,
Telfair county, on the 1st Tuesday in August next,
between the usual hours of sale, lot of land in 7th
District, No. , containing 2d8$f acres more or
less, belonging to the estate oi Absalom D. Powell.
deceased.
C. J. O’HANLON,
unevC-V * Administratrix.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
AMERICAN HOTEL..
ALABAMA ST., ATLANTA, OA.
Nearest House to the Passenger Depot.
WHITE w WHITLOCK,
Proprietors.
Bryson & Wilet, Clerks.
juiyl7-diw3m]
FACULTY.
GEN. ROBT. E. LEE, President.
CARTER J. HARRIS, Prof, of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, Prof, of Greek.
ED. S. JOXNES, A. M., Prof. Modern Languag
es and English.
(To be appointed), Prof. Moral Philosophy.
A. J. NELSON, A. M., Prof, of Mathematics.
WM. ALLEN. A. M., Prof. Applied do
R. S. McCULLOH, 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 be appointed), Assistant Pref. of Greek.
A Preparatory Course has been instituted, in
which Students unprepared for the Regular Class
es may receive instruction in necessary branches.
The Session begins 2nd Thursday (13th) Sept., and
endslastThureday in June. Terms.—Tuition, and
all other College "fees, $100. All other Expenses,
including Board, Fuel, Lights, &c., need not ex
ceed $250. For further information or for Cat
alogue, address the Faculty of Washington College
Lexington, Virginia. jnlyll-law d&3w]
Administrator’s Sale.
G GORGIA BIBB COUNTY,
Will be sold on Tuesday, 7th day of August
next, between the usual hours ot 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 the
East side, now enclosed snd known as the Thomas
lot, No. 16, containing six acres, more or less, and
lot No. 17, containing three acres, more or less,
and eight acres more or less oi lot No. 14, being-
all of said lot, except one acre on the East side-,
known as 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 tlieproperty oiCoBrail
Hanse, late of Bibb County, deceased.
Said lots in tbe Town of Fort Valley.
H. T. HANSE,
June20—40d] Administratrix.
Notice.
L per
\JT debted to the estate of Edward D. Hugue-
nin, late ol said county, deceased, are required to
make immediate payment; and those hating claims
to render them in terms of the law to the under
signed, at his office, over the Postoffice.
JOHN F. FORT,
july 3-40d Adm’r de bonis non.
Notice.
G EORGIA-BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days alter
the date hereof application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary lor leave to sell all the prop
erty, both real and personal, belonging to t ic es
tate of Elizabeth Folk-, late of said county, de
ceased. CHARLES J. JONES,
july 3-C0d Adm’r.
Notice For Leare to Sell.
G EORGIA-QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
after the date of this notice, application w.ll
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell nil the land-, beionging to
the estate of John F. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. ISAAC U HILL,
july C-law60d* Adm’r.