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■vrti wnawnivniraEam
THE GEORGIA. WEEKLY TELbGRAPH.
’EM.
^LISTEN AT
i^/tbinStbeRadica 1 p upland
** r rmlifrr* Johnson, it is that | he
it** 1 * 0 ; j ( j g governmental sway over with which
a® irW i” re bel States: and ills for this
TI
OdOg****
has been striving for tin
biin. and thus hinders general prosperity; and ' Gov. Orr
he fails to make, by persevering efforts, the
money which would go to build up all the
varied interests of society.
But his reply is. "Wc are in debt and wish to
relieved of its lrarrass; we have no capital
uceessfully to. curry on opera
tions; and it is impossible to procure reliable
laborers. Wc cannot plant as formerly. Either
Ssoecli Before the John*!
son Club of Philadelphia.
• President introduced Governor James I
"tbs By ita action it has foresd we must abandon the occupation; or
1
Johnson to maintain a quasi mill*
* J yer the Southern States, and to
ior the preservation of public
when a riot (“so-called”)
V C w Orleans, because one-fourth of
- ia ,'convention, which Congress con-
fcr repudiated in 1804, assembles,
f'- tuo u*ly attempts to remodel the
and usurp the State gov-
• j thc president politely telegraphs
^-‘vernor of Lousiana, “Iliave been
I* 1st you have issued a proclamation
I ^ mIu'Convention elected in 1SG4.—
f* wc by what authority this has
. wid by what authority this Con-
***'— to represent the whole people
Sum of Louisiana,” why,
h( Radical organs stigmatize
i„ the highest degree, inconsis-
KJ b u policy and professions! Har-
klv forinstance, than which a more
and incendiary sheet ia not pub-
ait a message which thc Prcsi-
\r the United States has no more right-
. Miiv to send to the Governor of New
K. Queen of England lias.”
:J , praT whose fault is it? WerethePresi
511 withdraw his troops, and turn over the
'•trsxvsrsTi
bveutives, who would be thc
, t4n , in their denunciations of him ?
f wdi sheets as this said vile, libellous
jLc«di*ry Harper's Weekly ? But, how
• i .nd hypocritical are the invectives oi
r ^ Vrn ’ Radical press against the South,
if of the so-called riot in New. Orleans!
btfevatbat the whole thing was a deep
j Ichfnie to benefit the Radical party, and
_ y01 them votes. We entertain not the
Jot a doubt, says tbo National Intelli-
. of the 17th, that the efforts of the
. of the Chronicle, (Jno. W. Forney,) to
., riot, boasting as ho did that he had
■Junior 0 n and should fight the contest out,
ji’.itr what the results to himself; that
,UJ pot belong to the shrinking tribe, and
-JJ fight thc battle to the bitter end,
i*rt » n d parcel of the programme nn-
,oably devised by thc star chamber of
to revive u defunct Convention in
lima to usurp the Government, in the
[...that it would result In riot, bloodshed,
od ihstb.
,1ml here let ns revive facts on this wise,
sun the whirl of eveuts they may subside
:.! be forgotten:
The New York Times of the 10th ultimo,
p«rb among the proceedings of the Radi-
d Congressional caucus as follows:
Mr Boutncll, of Massachusetts, said he
i ooglt it urv desirable that Congress should
atinue in session for other reasons than
hose which had been suggested. He would
mention one. A distinguished gentleman
rotu lac South was in town, from whom ho
bad 1 tinted that the Louisiana Convention
tvoulii meet on the 80th for the revision of
ie State constitution, and that amendments
ould he adopted disfranchising the rebel
;d cnlradiising the loyal inhabitants, with
:: distinction of color.
The following is from the New York Her-
d of the 2d instant, relative to the connec
ts of the Radicals of Congress with this
(invention
The Directory then went to work at Gov
Wells, who had hitherto been classed
them as a copperhead and rebel, and by
ir people as a conservative. On hearing the
ieme, Wells declared that it wns revolu-
ooary; would lead to riot and bloodshed;
f people would not submit to it; he would
«nothing to do with it, and to avoid be-
■V dragged into it, he packed his trunk and
fftXew Orleans for his plantation in the
watry. This determined and refracto:
:duct was duly reported by Linch, Howell,
Hahn (who was acting with them) to the
Snctoiy. Thad. Stevens smiled one of his
lastly suites, and said, ‘ Of course it’s rev-
•rionary; ain’t these revolutionary times ?”
•«Mtn Mid, “What if the people do kick
Jitow} It’s all thc better for us at the
” Banks, with his wise sagacity, ac-
carry it
upon a much smaller scale; or we must
piocurc laborers in some way; or we must
obtain the assistance ot Northern capitalists.
All these are subjects of consideration for
our planters; and lienee the importance of
this approaching meeting ot the Cotton Plan
ters' Convention.
In our opinion, the two great subjects re
quiring the attention of that Convention are,
The proper management of the Freedman,
embracing, in full, the subject of hire and
contracts, and, The procuring of immigrants
to see the Union restored in all it.- relations, :
the fraternal feelings fully restored—entirely
restored—every man who desired that the !
. two parties whom unfortunate dillerences had i
L. Orr, ol South ( urolina. To say that thc , separated might be reconciled—every man j
Governor was received with applause might 1 knew that the liberties of our fathers! pkeeIn tlut
lie perfectly true: but the phrase in these ], ac i been bought—all these men, the speaker
days baa become hackneyed that it would hoped, might be united with each other.— *
give no idea at all of the applause he reeeiv- tj r . v should co-operate to obtain the object
I. I here ueieslniuts and cheers, and stamp- proposed to be attained by the coming Om-J Upland.
Public Attention G
L S called to the sub
Laud situated nea
it 1700 Acres of Valuable
Koine, Ga., wLU-h will take
ity on the tir.-t Tuesday in October
iwuh Kivcr,
ing ot feet, and when the Babel was at its
worst confusion, the band joined in with a
pea! of its instruments that made the hall
echo and re-echo again. Governor Orr is a
man whose head is gray, whose form is portly,
i.nd who has the ease of one who is used to
being the target of n thousand eyes. He evi-j
dently was gratified with the reception, the
first he had from u Northern audience for
nearly five weary years.
He considered himself fortunate that he
appeared before his fellow-citizens on the
present occasion, when they were just about
opening a campaign in this, the Keystone
State. Ten years before, lie had addressed
the people before him, and probably the fath
ers of some of them, in company with the late
This line body of land lies on the Kto'
amt embraces about 500 acre,, of the be-t quality oi
Kivcr Bottom and nearly all the balance 1st quality
.It will be sold in Lots or Farms to suit
yen non. Every right-thinking man. every | purchasers- These Lands belong to tbo estate of
just-minded man, in every section of the 1m. 1. «£ I Notice to Debtors aod Creditors.
EORGIA, -JONES COl NTY.— OrdinaryVOf-
lice, said County-, :n Chambers, August Mb,
1«06.—Whereas, Chas. It. Kiev applies to me for
administration ile boni» uon on estate of Thos. J.
Chapman, dec’d: ‘ | oi
TUese are to admonish and cite all persona con- | L"
cemed to be ami appear at the Court ol Ordinary of j i:;
thi,s county, on the first Monday iu October next, |
and show cause, it any they have, « hy raid admin- i al
istrafionfbonld not begranted.
Given under iny hand officially, August S, Im'hJ.
ang!0-w30d*) IL T. RQS3, Oru’y.
-Notice For Leave to SeH.
p EORGIA—QUIT.VAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
vA after the date of tins notice, application w ill
made to tl.e Court -it Ordinary, of Quitman
unty, for leave to -- 11 ail the real estate helong-
r to the estate of Wii iamson E. Perkins, lateol
id county, deceased, f- r the benefit of the heirs
d creditors of .-aid deceased.
JAMES W. PERKINS, Adm’r.
iuly G-lawGOu*
l .koced, and said, “I know dll those people
f*! there, and just what they are made of.
I ^ them create a riot The more anarchy
Ij-we U produced in the South, the more
lioder we will have at the North. We’ll
l-'7tn it c-n the President’s policy.” Conk-
Mr. Hottard, and the rest of them chimed
h*ith s common remark, “It’s just what
I’tvint: the best thing that could happen
l^tbe Radical party.” Hard as it may be
I “ believe these reports in this era of the
I* rids history, they, nevertheless, are truths;
I tti though in each I may not cite the precise
I’Wbutcd, I give the'substance of there-
of these members of the Thirty-ninth
trhen told that their plans would
*”0 w aat they have led.
fatton Pfantcra’ Convention.
, ‘Mrpitcs attending thc Planters’ Conven
r* stMscon on theGth of September will
ij-Pused/ree over the Central Railroad and
, A ^undies on their return to their respective
rj**.” Other roads have been asked to
* #Bt *l>« same liberality.
t The shove information is given us hy Mr.
J'.Jones, Sec. of the Convention, and we
f-’-lish it for the benefit of all who may de-
^sttend that meeting. While writing
2* the subject, we would impress upon the
j-’swj, planters and people of the South,
** io P'»rtance of this, and all other' move-
6 f ,s of a similar character, intended to do-
J t0 P« die agricultural resources of thc South;
‘ ‘ ia Ue very nature ot things, thc main ro-
■^ofthe Southern people, ia their en-
,To J* to rise from their present prostrate
w -7ci»] condition, is—agriculture.
h calm survey of the present condition of
^ 11 the South is very discouraging; for
a people deeply in debt, heavily tax-
, x ‘ta gloomy political prospects, making
.jaert crops and hall of that already spent
of odeanect reeeiced from Com-
U**®' 1 Merchant*, for which n high rate of
A^f t is paid, it is hardly a matter of sur-
in addition, that many planters are
their plantations for sale, at prices
*7? they are ashamed te reveal to their
j^bon, and which they instruct tlicir
^'•to conceal from all but actual buyers.
^'«th is that the obstacles to successful
a so many and great, considering
j 'opoverishment of our people, the senrei-
L 4 **k°it 4 re, and the difficulty of utanaging
^Ftaedmea, that most men feel like
i J lon iag the occupation altogetlier. In-
. i®tny are offering tbeir places for sale,
J " a S to settle up their debts and begin
*orId anew. But with all due deference
. °bserre that such a
“'otsin
The Conspiracy to Connect Jefferson Dav
is with thcAunuination of lUr. Lincoln
—How the Evidence was to be Obtain
ed.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York World says the following correspon
dence shows clearly thc desperate means that
were resorted to by the Bureau of Military
Justice to connect Sir. Davis with the assas
sination plot.
The characters mentioned in this corres
pondence, except Holt, swore before the Con
gressional Committee that tbeir testimony be
fore given was all false; that they went under
assumed names; that their object in swearing
false was money. The first letter is directed
to Sanford Conover, Esq., Washington, D. C.:
“Wei.don House, St. Albans, J
November 19th, 1865. j
Mr. Conner—Dear Sir: Iliave just parted
with the party I thought would do to repre
sent Lamar. He will go into the game and
swear all that is wanted; but places his price
at a very high figure. He wants $3,000, and
says he won’t sell his soul for less. You told
me not to go above $1,500, but thc Judge told
me afterward that if necessary I could go
$500 more. But even this is far below the
mark. What am I to do? I have written
the Judge how the matter stands, and I hope
you will urge him to terms. Dick is a good
fellow, and we can depend upon him with
out fear, and he has thc faculty liars need
moat—a mighty good memory. I hope to re
ceive a message from you to-morrow, telling
me to strike the bargain. At any rate, let me
know how to act as soon as possible.
Truly yours,
“William Campbell.”
“New York, March 5, I860.
Mr. Conover—Dear Sir: I have been try
ing to sec you for several days, hut hear that
you are out of town. I shall leave this at
Station A, that you may get it as soon ns you
return. I am in great need of money; my last
investments did not pay, and I am dead broke,
and so is Snevel. Thc Judge told me when
I last saw him to communicate with him only
through you, and I don’t like to write to him
but I must have money iu a few days. Get
him to scud me $500, for nothing less will be
of any use to me. I wish I could get in bulk
all I am to receive, and then I could get into
sater business, but I suppose you are all afraid
that if you should give uie all in my hands
at once, I could not be found when most
wanted. I don’t like to be suspected; but
anything is better than being poor, so I will
take what I can get- -hut of course not less
than $500. Don’t keep me waiting again, for
God’s sake, for I shall hardly be able to raise
cocktails and cigars till I hear from you.
“Truly yours,
“Wm. Campbell.”
War Department, Bureau of Military
Justice, Washington, D. C., March 17,180G.
Mr. S. Conover—Dear Sir: Since writing
you and enclosing draft os requested, I have
received a letter from Campbell, to irbich«I
replied this morning mentioning the funds
remitted to you for himself and Mr. Snevel,
and asking him to see you. He does not,
however, know precisely where to find you,
and I presume you have uot his address,
which is thc Whitney House, corner Twelfth
street and Broadway. I hope you will place
thc funds in his hands with the least possible
delay, as he seems to be greatly in need.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. Holt,
Judge-Advocate-General.
The following letter is directed to “San
ford Conover, Esq., Post Office, Station F.
New York city.”
“Astou House, New York, April 17,1800.
—“ Dear Conover :—I came in last even
ing, and have been all day endeavoring to
find you. That villain Campbell has di
vulged thc whole arrangement to Davis’
friends, and will, if possible, he pushed be
fore the Committee. I have been sent ou to
assist you in getting him sweet again, so that
he will stand by his story, or else keep out
of the way. It must he done at any cost. I
am prepared with the needful. Old 279 and
No. 8 were nt Headquarters thc day before
yesterday, and are furious. We shall he well
rewarded if wc save their bacon. It must be
done. Call the moment you receive this. I
shall wait till you come, for I can do nothing
without you. I have also written to your old
address. •
“As ever, yours, M.
to supply the deficit ot laborers; uud we,: distinguished and lamented Douglas. [Ap-
tlierctorc, most pointedly call the attention j plause.. lie would to God that the departed
t> I statesman was with him on the present occa-
of the Body to the small pamphlet written I gJon ^ ^ ^ hi s largo patriotism,
by Mr. Butts, of this city, and lately publish- was needed in such a crisis as this, because it
ed by the Macon Chamber of Commerce, would stimulate the Democracy of the State
It embodies sentimeuts anti views in this im- the contest in which they were about to
portant matter, which should claim the at- * wbark ' s,nce **“* tim ^ aIas: ,na "^
f ,, . „ ’ .... changes had occurred; since then a great
tention ot all those concerned in the plant- g U ]f R tt j yawned between them; since then
ing and commercial interests of the State, the gulf had been closed, and he and his fel
and, indeed, of all who sincerely desire the low-delegates had come to this city for the
general prosperity of thc whole South. j P^? 80 of reuuion-for the purpose of meet
1 1 J t mg the conservative and national men oi the
' North and the South. [Great applaase.) He
did not purpose, ou the present occasion, to
review the eauses of thc separation; but he
would review two or three points in connec
tion with the late controversy which would
show them and show all honest men in the
country that thc people of the South, when
once they had surrendered,when once they had
laid down their arms in good faith, they were
ready and fit to be trusted by thc people of
the North. [Applause.] When the contest
that is now over commenced, the people of
the South believed that it was right to secede
from the Union. His audience did not be
lieve that it was right, nor that the South
ern people were compelled to leave the de
cision to the only arbiter—force. The peo
ple of thc North said that the Union could
not be dissolved. The people ot the South
said that they had the right to withdraw
from thc Union. The contest came—the
South was subjugated—thcNorthern principle
triumphed, and the interpretation the North
gave thc South was complete, and what is
more, it was final. Gov. Orr would state that
every man in the South considered that de
cision was final, because it has been rendered
by the highest tribunal on earth, the tribunal
to which they had appealed. [Applause ] It
was pronounced by the last arbiter—by the
highest power—it was a decree that was irre
vocable. Mark this fact The nationality ot
the country has been settled. The South
bowed to the doctiino of thc people of the
North presented to them, which they had
enunciated upon the field of battle. [Ap
pl&use.] No man now' inquired whether it had
been justly or properly decided. It was suf
ficient for the Southern people that it had
been decided. They intended to carry out
thc decision, and, exclaimed Gov. Orr, the
people ot the South want you to help them
carry it out. f Anulause.]
In this controversy—tins dread appeal to
muskets and bayonets—the Southern people
offered much. Their hanks were gone; tlicir
course is wrong; for
• ; -' ! ice to the planter, to thc Stuff
the community. Ho thus cuts him
f 3t t ~ “ Ul 'i a lair chance of retrieving hi:
Joes; fie throws the mana
' upon tliosi
_ ment of the
’•who do not understand
General Market.—In reviewing the mar
ket this week, we have oliserved hut few
changes in prices, and but little activity, ow
ing partly to thc fact that tho stocks on hand
have become veiy much reduced. The de
mand having been unusually large for this
season of the year, a much larger amount of
goods have been sold here and shipped to
the interior than wns anticipated. The salts
have exceeded tho brightest anticipations of
our most sanguine merchants, and it has
awakened them to the importance of laying
in laige stocks for i lie Fall and Winter trade.
Many of them arc now absent in Europe and
thc Northern cities selecting their goods, and
wc learn that some heavy shipments arc al
ready cn route for this port. Our merchants
are making even in-ic—aty arraliucmcnt to
supply the large and increased demand for
goods in this market. Many of them are im
porting their goods direct from Europe,
which will enable them to compete even with
the New York market.—QalurtcnNetct.
Coming Slate Elections.
Unusual interest will be felt in the coming
fall elections, in which the relative strength
of Congress and the President will be put to
the test. They will occur as follows:
&RPTKMBKIL—Vermont, first Tuesday;
Maine; second Monday.
Octoiiek.—Georgia, first Wednesday; In
diana, first Tuesday: Iowa, first Tuesday;
Ohio, lir.-t Tuesday; Pennsylvania, first Tues
day ; West Virginia, Fourth Thursday.
November.—Louisiana, First Monday;
Delaware, first Tuesday; Illinois, first Tues
day; Kansas, first Tuesday: Maryland, first
Tuesday; Massachusetts, first Tuesday; Mich
igan, first Tuesday; XI innesota, first Tuesday;
Missouri, first. Tuesday; Nevada, first Tues
day; New Jersey, first Tuesday ; New York,
first Tuesday: Wisconsin, first Tuesday; Col
orado, second Tuesday; South Carolina,
Font th Monday.
hould give a hearty amen to these proposed
objects—a hearty blessing to the deliberations 1
ot what would be an august body. [Ap
plause.^
There was a crisis'in the affairs of the coun
try, a time of imminent peril both tp the
people of the North anti of the South,
and he hoped that the people of the
North might, by thc fourth of March next,
toll up such a vote that thc Radicals might
be effectually deprived of fell share in this
government. He had a great hope that the
Radicals would be effectually stopped in their
purposes in the great State ot Pennsylvania.
[Applause.] She hud the cognomen of the
Keystone State, the keystone of the arch
which supported this great Union. Old Penn
sylvania stood steadfast by the Union, and
when thc Federal government called for sol
diers, in thc very front, with all alacrity,
stood thc gallant sons of Pennsylvania.—
[Cheers and applause.] They had preserved
what they bail fought so well for, but they
had now a duty to perform—they had to
preserve thc Constitution of our fathers. On
them fell much of the responsibility of this
occasion. lie hoped in thc coming campaign
they would elect their candidate for Gover
nor by a triumphant majority. Then the
glowing stars and stripes would Boat in glory
and peace, and the words of the immortal
Webster would indeed be realized, “Liberty
and Union, now and forever, one and insep
arable.”
Below find the official notice of the sale. Let
ters asking(br farther information will be prompt-,
lv answered.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
Administrator of W. 1{. tjuiitli.
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to au order of the Ordinary ot Flok d I " ~—~
county, Georgia, will be sold before the Cot)it t |-2- , ,’ c '
House door at Koine. Ga, on the firs'. Tuesday in 1 ,7'. GrriCB^S.t
tiololcT in-\t : Lots, ot L.md numt'cr.- -71, 'Jj'-,
U?J, 2IS, 251!, 252, 349,272, 812 and 2S0, allfin
tlie 2od District, and :ld Section of originally Cher
okee, now Floyd county. To be sold as the pro
perty of Wm. K. Smith, late of Floyd county, ti
ceased—to be sold for the benefit oi'the lieirs ait
creditors of said deceased. •
CHARLES H. SMITH,
augtSGt-JiTtw] Adm’r.
AUICHAN’sPjllS;
CHILLS & FEVER
(i^fRTAIN
The Origin of the Convention.
The nation owes primarily to Mr. Thaddeus
Stevens find his colabores iu his attempts to
destroy the Republican Party. Before Con
gress met in December last, it had become ap
parent that thc immense majority of the par ^
ty in both Houses had fallen under the con-1 *itcr«ard«
trol of these muVignants, and as the session
passed on these nialignants led the Houses so
madly on the road to ruin that not only the
existence of the party, but the safety of the
nation became involved. A few gentlemen—
Doolittle, Cowan and Norton in thc Senate,
Raymond, with occasional help from Delnno
and others, in the House, attempted, but in
rain, to stop the mad career. The President
stood firmly by tho principles on which he was
elected, and with hint as a rallying point the
Spartan band determined to appeal from Con
gress to the people. Out of Congress resident
in Washington, were fe few able, zealous Re
publicans, chief among whom wns Governor
Randall, now Postmaster-General, who shared
thc convictions of these true men in the
Houses,and they, as a preliminary step,early in
the session, formed an organization known ns
the National Union Club. Later, and when
the foundations of the structure had been laid
broader aud deeper, another organization in
Washington, whose members were of Demo
cratic antecedents and tendencies, wa» mere-
ed into the iormcr. From the National
Union Club came the first call for the Con
vention, and from thc united organizations
came the supplemental call signed by Ran
dull, Blair and Campbell.
Thus the Convention originated within the
Republican party, but with a purpose to serve
national not pnrtizan ends. Seeing this, the
patriotic men of the Democratic ptrty came
promptly to the support of the movement,
l joth sides for the time laying aside party no
menclature and party machinery to join iu the
"eat work of reconstruction. It was » doubt-
1 experiment, however, to attempt to bring
together, in harmonious action, e’etntnts so
different, and the deep anxiety experienced
by those embarked in'the movement during
the interval between the publication cf thc
call and thc meeting of thc Convention, can
only be fully told by themselves. At first the
response from the Southern Press was not
auspicious, and as this danger faded avay a
new and more formidable one appeared in
the North in the attempt of thc Cspperiicad
malignauts to turn the movement to their
advantage, and this cloud reseed upos tlie
Convention until thc hour of asseniblicg.—
The dawn of day however was apparent from
thc moment thc Southern delegates began to
arrive.
, It could be seen front the start that the
South had come to co-opcrate with men in
the North, whether Democrats or Republi
cans. whose fealty to the Federal Government
was without blemish. When Orr and Perry
and Yergcr and Flournoy and Graham hail
been three hours in Philadelphia the night
was gone, and we were in the full day-break W
of political regeneration.—Phila. Cor. of the fi
X. T. Timet. O
Galucuan's Pills are composed simply of Vee'eta
ble Medicines. They areCathartic Pills, uctng
upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels; contain-
lnr ro ‘rwnic, Ca omcl, t ine Macs, or any other Min-
<rat substance. '*bo g-’ent adva-la^e the Pinprletors
claim for these Pills is that, wlthout'.hcnid*of Caloo'e’,
lilue Mass, or any other .«iinen.is. they will cu'C the
mos' obstinate casci ot '.'hills and F. vtr, Urnnb A^n ,
Pe fodteal Ilrariflchc, Neuralgia and all afieciionsol «
like rharac cr, Fo low the di ectlons, and you will
Cud they "ill do all that is claimed for ilictn. Try otic
' and fifa* .. ...
their own merits uill recommend them ev r
St. Elmo.—Mis-i Augusta J. Evans bus in
press, in New York, a new work entitled St.
Elmo. Lucky will thc Southern booksellers
' | be who firnt introduce the work to our people,
lie are anxious and impatient to see it.
credit, aye, even their property, and civil
law was in abeyance—oftentimes openly de-
2ed. They had’ been a long time without the
benefits of that civil law. They were
placed in a better position than the
Northern people to judge the advan
tages of civil law, lor they had been
without its benefits—they yearned for it, and
were determined never again to separate irom
a safe aud protecting government. [Ap
plause.] They were determined to stand by
all their pledges, to redeem all their promises,
and Governor Orr would say, and lie would
take pleasure in saying before this Northern
audience, that the Southern people, afterliav-
ing undergone the greatest privations, came
back submissive and willing to do all they
could to restore peace, tranquility and happi
ness again. He would say for them that they
were ready to acknowledge the public debt.
Now, they were back in the United States;
this government was their government, and
its debt' was theirs. [Applause.] It was
their debt as much as the Northern people.
It was the speaker's government, as it would
be his child.s government and his grand
child’s government. Although the debt
might hare been contracted in a manner of
which lie did not approve, still it was tlie
debt of the country, thc debt of the govern
ment. Though he had been one of those en
gaged in the rebellion, lie was anxious that
bis government now might meet all the de
mands of her creditors. He desired that his
government, • his child’s government, liis
grand-child's government, might stand before
the nations in all thc proudness and glory and
grandeur of a great people without a blot or
tarnish on its fair reputation. [Great ap
plause.] And he would say to his fellow-cit
izens, that whatever promoted the interest,
promoted the honor, glory and prosperity oi
thc country, the Southern people would ever
and firmly stand by. “Wc tell you,” said
Gov. Orr,’ “it is our interest!” The great
question settled, We can join in its progress,
in the development of its vast resources, and
the colonization of its vast extent of territory.
We can look to all these, to the protection of
the country, with much more interest than
the people of the Northern States, who have
suffered nothing during the five long years
that have passed. Contented now that
the great issue has been decided,
that the extreme States rights views
have been repudiated and con
demned, wc desire to assist in making
a good government; wo desire to rise;
we desire that our privileges ns citizens
shall be preserved aud respected; that we be
brought back to where we were before the
unfortunate differences in which we have been
engaged. Thc delegates of the Southern
States had knocked at the doors of the Con
gress of the United States, they had been the
jest men thc Southern people could send;
they had been loyal men—men of talent, puri
ty, integrity, and of the highest personal,
social, and intellectual worth. But, with all
these recommendations, they had knocked
and knocked in vain. They had waited long
months in vain—in vain, lor thc privileges
our lathers had handed down to us. In vain
they knocked, and knocked at that door.—
But the Southern people made no complaint;
they submitted to all that the powers that be
imposed upon them. With one sentiment
they were satisfied to abide tbeir time, and
the speaker did not know when the powers
that be could expect better loyalty than had
been exhibited already. Was it right
that thc returning States could be
deprived of their rights and * priv
ileges ? [Applause, and cries of
“No! no!”] Tlie right of representation was
regarded as an inherent right—an inestimable
right of American freemen. [Applause.]
That right was guaranteed to those who were
taxed, for under this government taxation
and representation were indeed inseparable.
When men presented themselves in either
House of Congress—men whose loyalty was
unquestioned—they should be received as the
representatives of the States that sent them.
Teople who ere free are just, and those who
are just arc generous, so that the Governor
believed that tlie wishes of thc Northern peo
ple had nothing to do with the action of their
representatives in Congress, and lie believed
that tlicir action would be condemned by the
votes ot a majority of the people of thc
Noriherti States. [Applause.] Governor Orr
was at the meeting a delegate from South
Carolina to the great Convention. That great
Convention, to be successful in its equally
great object, and that object was the consoli
dation of the Union—an object direct
ly opposed to that oi the Radicals now ruling Tlie reports of Professor Emmons
in the Congress ot the United States. [Ap- and Darby, relative to thaGlade Gold Mines,
plause.] Every mun who bU?tuined the poli- in Cass county, are to the effect that they arc
cy of the President; every man who desired I very rich.
irr Wo have uftd GALUGHAN’S Pills, am
hare never known t'em to Coll to cure when t .e dir
• c ions were followed and nuhe-iUttngl; recommend
t' eni to unMic favor.
Iton. T. It. WA PTS, Ex-Governor of Ala.
“ T. J. JUO'-'E. Jndpe -nii'cme Court of Ala,
•* RO ,: T. D< OIGIIKKTY, Jndge 9th Circuit ol Ala.
Wm. G. IVA'.LE feherlfl Montgon.* nr ro., Ain
lion. ALKX. B. CLITHERALL, Montgomer Ala.
Co'. JA”-. It. WEAVER.
Col. CKAWFOKD I'IBB, “ x “
Maj. E. A. BANKS. Com. Merchant, N. Cl. l a.
GKO. MASuN, Esq, Mayor Wetnmpba Ala.
MIKE 1.. woo- S, AU y at Liw.SOG H’dway, N. Y.
UANIEI. AYRE Grand Sec. Grand Lodge, Ala., P &
A. Masons.
G eorgia, jonf.s county.—au persons
indebted to the estate of Martha Felts, dec’d,
and William Felts, dec’d., are here hereby notified
to come forward and make immediate payment.—
And all those who have claimsngoinst either of said
estates will present them to thc undersigned, duly
aud properly* authenticated according to law.
This, August 7, lsdd.
ROBERT L. FELTS, Adm’r.
aug 10-w-tOd*)
JONF.S COUNTY.—Okdinaky’s
aii> County, At Chambers, July
ISO'ti.—Whereas, Joseph Jolly applies to me Yc 1
ad min lit rati on 011 estate ot Wm. IL Jolly, dec’d
late of said county.
These are, tlierelore, to cite and admonish all
persona concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the 1st
Monday in September next; and show cause, if any
they have, why administration should not be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
mgoOd)
JN otice.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Two months af
ter the date hereof, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, 01 said County, for leave
to sell all the property, both real and personal,
belonging to the estate of Moore B. Thomas, late
ot said County, deceased.
CAROLINE B. THOMAS,
aug 21-UOdw) Adm’trix.
-Notice For Leave To Sell.
/^t EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY,
V? niter the date <U notice, app
be made to ti.
County, for leave
tic . -:..!r of Kvh,
deer a-cd, for the
of (!• ceased.
July 13-fiOd*
—Sixty da.i -
Mention will
Ordinary! of Qnituum
nil the land belonging to
a VLitiker, late of said county,
nefit of tho heirs and creditors
C. C. WILLIS, Adm’r.
XJU Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the city o:" Macon, hi tween tlie usual hours of sale,
on the first Tu- -day in September next, Two vacant
Lots on Troup Hill, onnded Northeast by Elm
s'.i t, Northwest yC : _*res- street. Southeast by
fofi fen allcv, Southwest" by other lots (the owners un
known) Nos. 7 and N block '-(>, containing half
acre more or less. Sold as tin property ot Martin
Hail's csti te. JOHN J. RILEY,
•juiy24—40J Administrator.
Notice For Leave To Sell.
EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.-Sixty days
VjT alter the date of this uoUee, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
County, for leave to sell all the ! inds belonging to
to the* estate of Benjamin II. Rice, late of said
county, deceased : also the ;;>id Rice’s half interest.
In the lands of Pinkston & Bice, In said county.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
deceased. Z. A. RICE. Adnt’x,
iuly 13-COd* H. M. KNIGLEK, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibb county.—mil be sold be-
lore the Conrt House door, in the city of Ma-1 deceased,
con, In said County, between the usual hours of |
sale, on the first Tuesday iu October next. One
Uouso aud Lot; thc Lot' No. 3, Block 3, ill the
southwest common, one hundred and forty feet
long on Division street, fitly feet wide on Gilmer,
and running back to the well 43 feet wide, also two
feet off or lot No. 2, joiulng lot No. 3. Sold as the
property of Edward C. Coilum, dec’d.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, Adm’x,
aug 21-40d w)
A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the city of Macon, betw ten thc Usual hours ofs.de,
on the first Tuesday In September next, Lot No. 3,
square 39, containing halt aerc, more 01 lesa, with
the improvements thereon, known us thc McGuire
lot, aud6old last March by 8. B. Peacock, Execu
tor, and purchased by Hancock and Dasher. Sold
in order to settle -the estate of Wm. H. Hancock,
BLOUNT & HALE
Sole Proprietors, Montgomery, Ala.,
WHOLESALE DEPOTS,
Parra!, Rlsl-y <fc o ■ pklns, 141 r.'h.untie s st., N. Y.,S.
W. Morsdnn. N. Y., Edwnrd Wilder A Co., Louis-
vl le Ky . E. J. Ilart A Co., X. O. La., Bloun
A Hale, Montgomery, Alabama.
SOLD BY
J. 11. Zellin A Co., Hastenburg, Fen A Ham's, L
W. riant A Co.. Theo. W. Ellis, Macon, Ga., and at
Druggists.
july!8-3taw da » Cm]
THE liAKE & BODLEY
MHuanuiuvi
Pm'titSile Steam Engines,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
LAKE & BODLEY,
Cor. John A Water Sts., CINCINNATI,
applicants for descriptive Circulars anil specify the
Machinery they need.
June S-dAwly
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, A. J.
Williams and Nancy A. Davis applies to the
undersigned for Letters of Administration upon
the estate of William G. Davis, late ot said coun
ty, deceased:
All persons Interested are required tube and ap
pear at tbe Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
ill October next, to show cause, if any they hare,
why Letters of Administration should not be
granted the applicants.
Given dndcr toy hand and official signature.
• WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
augfil-XOdw)
Notice.
r'I EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days after
\JT date, application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary ot said County ior lcavo to sell all thc
property, both real and personal, belonging to the
estat" of William Harrison, late of said County,
deco*«(o. JOHN HARRISON,
DAVID BAILEY,
tnl suina Administrators.
Georgia Ahead! Thc Last of thc
“Army oflYorthcrn Virginia.”
The following is decidedly the richest cir
cumstance connected with’the whole war.
Wo g ean the particulars from the Peters
burg Index, and they run as follows:
* * “ The serenity ot tho office of the
commanding officer of the post was agitated
on yesterday, by the npparation of four
Confederate soldiers, who gave their names
and “ descriptive lists” as follows:
Anthony Monkas, Co. £, 52d Georgia In
fantry, 3d Army Corps, A. N. V.
Thomas Wells, ditto.
James Brinberter, ditto.
Allen Tewksberry, 42d Louisi: ft 1, ditto.
A more ragged set of mortals had never
appeared before the Colonel during all the
dealings he has ever had with the “ragged
rebels” of Lee’s army. Tewksberry was a
sort of walking illustration of original patch
work. His clothing had been tied, sewed and
stuck together with string and thread and
thorns, until there did not appear a solitary
square inch upon them which had not been
tied up, sewed up, or stuck up, in some way,
or other. His companions were not quite as
badly off, one having a pair of blue Yankee
pantaloons, with only a half dozen rents in it;
another hiding tlie raggedness of his gray
pants with a flowing, though ribbony, Yan
kec over-coat, and the other making his de
cency apparent by concealing the defects of
bis upper garments with an oil-cloth fly, aw
fully bedaubed with mud.
Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that he
and his party stopped on thc Appomattox,
about 7 miles above the city, after the evacu
ation of Petersburg, for tbe purpose, at first,
of resting; that they staid longer than they
expected, and they iverc cut off. They then
made a vow to live on that spot, and never
go home or give up till the Confederacy was
completely annihilated. They sought out a
cave on tho bonks of the river, which, at that
point, is very rocky, and, after some little in
dustry, succeeded in erecting for themselves
most comfortable little home. Here they
lived upon fish and game and occasional roast
ing ears during all last summer, and upon
bread made of com they had gath
ered from the corn fields, an occasion
al pig they found without a moth
er, in their rambles during the winter.
This spring and summer they lived as they
did last summer, but recently, hearing front
an old negro man that the Confederacy had
undoubtedly “gone up,” they concluded to
quit the barbarous life and surrender. They
inarched to the city yesterday morniug, with
their muskets and accoutrements, stacked
arms in front of head quarters, sent in word
that tlier were the remnant of the army ol
Northern Virginia, and that they wished to
surrender upon conditions accorded to the
main body. Colonel Milton cordially as
sented to their request, gave them trans
portation to tlicir homes, and bade them
adieu.
The illustrious four roamed about town
for a short time, had new suits of clothes
given them, and, after being made about half
drunk, embarked on the Southern train for
their homes.
SAM. F. MOSELEY. JNO. T. MOSELEY
SAM. F. MOSELEY & CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
General Land, Immigration and Collecting
AGENTS,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
M ®
W “(The Centre of the Cotton and Grain 'll
Crowing Portions of Texas.)
P5 —(•)— t*
2 Offer tbeir services in Purchasing, Selling,^
■ n
and Leasing aud Renting Lands, in Qui
eting and Perfecting Titles, Payiu;
Taxes, Establishing tha Rights ot
Non-resident Owners and Heirs, in
Protecting Lands from adverse
Occupancy and Possession,Col
lecting and Securing Debts,
and in lcmishing valuable
information to Land
Owners, Capitalists,
Immigrants and
Creditors.
General Land Registration'
ALL LANDS FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT IN
ANY PORTION OF TIIE 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 tnako safe and profitable investments for
Capitalists, Immigrants, Emmigration and Manu
facturing Companies.
FEES in all cases proportioned to the value
importance of tbe service rendered.
ju IMfarUml
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
the date hereof application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all thc real
and personal property ’belonging to the estate ol
Matilda Jones, late ot said county, dec’d.
CHRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
aug 7-60d) Admln’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibb county.—irai be sold on
the first Tuesday in October next, before the
Conrt House door, in thc city of Macon, in said
County, between the usual hours or sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: One acre of ground, more
or less, with the improvements thereon, in East
Macon, known as the late residence of Jaiic W.
Smith, deceased. Said Lot is nearly triangular in
form, and is part of original 10 acre lot, known by
No. 8. Sold as the property of Jane YV. Smith,'
deceased, and for division among thc heirs.
Terms on the day.
MAKY E. GULLEN, Adm’trix
aug 21-4Udw)
NARCI3SA J. HANCOCK,
■ Administratrix.
G E Joxks A (L'ocxtt.] Notice for leave to sell.
Sixty days alter date, application will be made
to the Court ol Ordinary, ot Jones County, lor
leave to sell all the real c-tate belonging to the es
tate of Missourie A. Head, deceased, held in trust
for division among the heirs at law of deceased.
Witness my hand offictallv, Mav 28, lstiO.
JOHN JARRJh’L TRUSLEE,
may31-60d
Notice.
G eorgia, bibb county.—sixty y 8 after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Conrt of Ordinary of said county, for leave to
sell all the property both real and personal, be
longing to the estate of John P. Smith, deceased.
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH,
julj'3-GOa] Administrator.
A CARD.
Macon, Ga., July 13th, I860.
r PHE utxlersigucd, having thoroughly examined
U and witnessed tlie operation of the the Patent
“Arrow Tie" and Band, for Baling Cotton, tor
which Mr. James A. Hall is Agent—unhesitating
ly prQnounce it the cheapest, most timple and com-
idete, andtficbest thimjof tJvekind ever presented to
the public—(one of its greatest advantages being
thc ahno*t perfect protection which It allows against
loss by tire.) aud earnestly recommend It to the
use ot the Planters of Georgia.
Hardeman & Sparks, Thads. G. Holt,
J. H. Woolfolk, 1 T. R. Bloom,
W. D Ramey, j • J. B. Ross & Son,
Dunlap Ac Co.,
L. A. Jordan,
John T. Napier,
Pulaski S. Holt,
Rofp & Sims,
C. F. Stubbs,
E. Bond,
Knott & Howes,
Adams, Jones & Rbylolds.
For particulars refer to advertisement. IN
STRUCTION CIRCULARS ulwtus ou hand.
JAMES A. HALL, Agent
jnlyl5-d&w3m 100 Cherry Street
AGENTS WANTED FOR The Queen, The Queen!
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
BY I’ROF. IL L. DABNEY, D. D., OF VA.
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Kero.
The only edition authorized hy his widow. The
author a personal filcnd and Chief of Stall of the
Christian Soldier. We want an Agent in every
cennty. Send for circnlars and see our terms.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING Ci
Corner Main and Seventh St., Richmond, Va.
aug 13-d Awl m.*>
THE ftUEES OF
Hair Restorers!
M RS. WINSLOW’S Queen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not only in name, but iu virtues.
It is the best HAIR RESTORER ever offered to
the public.
An infallible Restorer and Prcserverof the Hair
it taithfully applied.
It is no linir Dye!
It acts directly upon the roots of the hair, chang-
™ „ T ling grey Jiair to its original life color; arresting
EORGIA, JONES COIN1Y.—Ordinary^ premature decay and falling out of tbe hair; eradi-
vX Office, Said County, August 3rd, lbbb.—u eating scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
Whereas, Benjamin Barron, guardian ot Isaac J.\ 0 t the scalp.
Barron, minor, applies to me for dimuissiou from
said guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to appear and show cause to
the contrary, if any tkey have, on or before thc
first Monday in October next, why said guardian
should not be dismissed.
Given under my hand officially. /
ROLAND T. LOSS, Ordinary.
^.aug 7-30d)
Notice 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 sell all the lands belonging to
thc estate of John F. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit ol thc heirs and creditors
of said deceased. .ISAAC L. HILL,
iuly 6-lawG0d* Adm’r
f 'i EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY : Whereas, Mary E.
U Guilcu applies to the undersigned for Letters
ot Administration upon the estate of Jane W.
Smith, late of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear nt the Conrt of Ordinary, on thc first Monday
in August next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted thc applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature,
inly 3-30d WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
G eorgia, jasper county.—ah persons
indebted to t he estate of Beunctt Bridges, late
ot said county, deceased, are requested to come
forward and make payment immediately, or tbe;
will find their papers in tlie officer’s hands forcoi
lection; and all persons having claims will render
them ,u in terms of thc law.
W. II. HEAD, Executor,
MARY A. BRIDGES, Executrix.
July 19,1806. dlAw3t
It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lux
uriant tresses.
It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair.
In short, A you wish to restore your hair, as in
Youth, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINS
LOW’S QUEEN I1AIK NESTOR*’.R. *
Price ti per bottle.
V n -..i.bv
MA8SENBURG ^ SON,
aud J. It. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jas. Gu.s'EOAL,'Gen Ag’t, New Orleans,
may
AMERICAN HOTEL.
ALABAMA ST.,. ATLANTA, GA
Nearest House to tlie Passenger Depot.
It. K. WASHBURN, J. WASHBURN, I. WASHBURN.
J. WASHBUEN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION & rOEWARDING MEROHTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
julyl9-d>fcw3m
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Wesley
Griggs, late of Putnam county, deceased, arc
requested to eomc forward aud settle, and those
having demands against said estate, will present
them in terms of the law.
RICHMOND A. REID.
july26,1S66—Gw [w. a. a] Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will he sold be
fore thc Court House door iu Jacksonville,
Telfair county, on the 1st Tuesday in August next,
between thc usual hours of sale, lot of lrnd iu 7th
District, No. , containing ¥Q3)£ acres more or
less, belonging to the estate of Absalom D. Powell,
deceased.
C. J. O’HANLON,
ine'«0-4f' Administratri,.
Notice.
G umi ' m
the date hereof application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary lor leave tcsell all tlie prop
erty, both real and personal, belonging to t ic es
tate of Elizabeth Folks, late ot said county, de
ceased. CHARLES J. JONES,
july 3-C0d Adm’r.
N OTICE.—Georgia Bibb County.
AU persons indebted to the estate of Matilda
Jones, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate paymeut to the undersigned,
and those having claims," to render them in terms ot
the law to L. N. Whittle, Esq.
CRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
aug9—40d Administrator.
F. W. SIMS & GO.,
Factors and General Commissinn
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
M RS. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS ore pre
pared only for a legitimate purpose, and are
tho ouly safe and effective medicine tor all those
painful aod dangerous disorders to which the Fe
male coastitution Issubj-ct.
They are thc only Gcnuiuc Female Pills extant,
Ne article of medicine iutended tor the exclusive
use of Females, that has ever made Its appear
ance, has mot with such universal favor as Mrs.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease' 1) so little understood, and conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills are the result of much study aud .’are-
ful experience in all case- of irregularities, sup
pression, leucorrha'a or whites, a 6pecdy cure may
be relied on.
By tlicir invigorating properties, the appetite and
digestion is improved, the hue of health is restor
ed to the checks, weakness of the spine and limbs
relieved, and all the indica ions of Nervous Debil-
ityremoved. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price 52 per box, or three boxes tor $5. For sale
by all druggists. may3 dawtf
MERCHANTS,
BA TST., SA YAXNAJB, GA BA T ST.
Ka~Consignments Solicited.
june27-wlj]
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
The Iron Band and ‘ Arrow Tie” for
Baling; Cotton—An Insurance
Against Fire, "Wastage and
Stealage.
T HESE BANDS and TLRb are fe complete substl-
tute for Rope iu Baliug Cotton, combining
the utmost simplicity, with the greatest possible
security.
They arc Ulaajicr Than Jtopc—are fastened quiek-
er, and hold the Bale,*4 to less iu size. Every
Band is long enough Ior the largest Bale, and can
be instantaneously adapted to the size of any Bale,
while iu the Press, as quickly, and with the same
ease as Ropes.
They are manufactured, iu -Liverpool, of the best
English Iron, eut to uniform lengths of 10 feet,
and put up in bundles of 35 Bunds aud Ties each-
complete and inseparable, uutii opened out for
use. They are thoroughly painted, aud are not
subject to damage—being equally adapted to Bales
made by Plantation Presses iu every section of the
country—merchants in the interior may deal in
them with greater security than Rope; and the
uniformity oi the bundles enables both merchants
and planters to determine precisely how to order
for any gives number of Bales.
Since the close of the war, they have been intro
duced into the Mississipi Yalh) and Texas, where
they have met with great favor, and me fast super
seding tlie use of Rope. The working of the “Ar
row Tie” is so simple, that tlie Compr ssors ol
Cotton in New Orleans haw: been uuabb- to sustain
themselves in their opposition to Iron Bauds, and
they are now using these Bands and Ties, w ithout
auv Objection, and w ith entire satisfaction.
The undersigned—Agent for this District—is
prepared to furnish them to dealers and consum
ers, iu any quantity.
JAS. A. HALL, Agent, 1
At E. Bond’s, Cherry Street, j
july 4-dikw3m 2d door from J. B. Boss A Sou i
WHITE os WHITLOCK,
Proprietors.
Bryson & Wiley, Clerks. -5—;
july 17 d&w3mj
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-honse door, in
the city of Macon, 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 appertenanccs thereto, situated
on Ouk street, between Second and Third streets,
in said city, and known as the late residence ol A.
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one Iron Safe. Sold
as the property 0( deceased.
JOHN J. RILEY,
july34—fOd Administrator.
<JT
_ phine Horne applies : o the undersigned for
Letters of Dismission from the estate of Whitmill
Horne, late of said county, deceased:
AU persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court ot Ordinary on tbe first Monday
in December next, to show cause, if any they ltave,
why Letters of Dismission should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my hand and official slgu&turc.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
jul O-lariio-Gmo
EOEGIA, BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, John
OT J- Riley, applies to the undersigned lor let
ters of dismission upon the cstateof Dorsey Griffin,
of said county, deceased. Ah persons intirested
are required to be aud appear at the Court of Or
dinary on the first Monday iu February next to
show cause, if any they have, why letters dismis-
sory should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. IL RILEY, “Ordinary,
aug 7-Gm lam) O
.Voticc to Debtor* and Creditor*.
G eorgia, bibb county.
All persons Sdcbted to Ambrose Chapman,
late of said county, are requested to make imme
diate payment to B. T. Clupwan, at the Ware
house lately occupied by Gaines & Co., and all
persons having c’.aims upon his estate, will present
them a; tbe same place, iu terms of the law.
B. T. CHAPMAN,
Macon, Ga., Aug. 9—tOd Executor.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-honse door, in
the city ofMacon, in Bibb county, on the lstTues-
dav In September next, between the usual hours ot
sale, tiie following property, to-wit: those line
brick Store Houm s and Loti, aud one vacant Lot
adjoining, situated on Mulberry street. Alto one
dwelling llou-c and Let, on Filth or Bridge street.
Also one Iron Sate—all the property of John Mas-
sett, deceased. Terms on the dav.
JOHN J. KILEY,
jniv24—40d Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale,
G eorgia, bibb county.
Will be toid on the lir.-t Tuesda
next, between the usual hour;
Court-house door in the
in August
le, before tlie
of Macon, in said
county
ail that lot of laud in thc 4th di.-t
riot, ori#-
in allv
Ioust( n, now s;
ul county, No.
li»8, con-
tainieg
two hundred tw
1 and a halt’ ac
res, more
or less
except ten atr
es sold the N
ethoiiict,
mere o
- less. fcoM a> t
ie property ot
dames F.
Gambli
, deceased. leri
is on 1 he dav.
' l 'ito-. J.
N E,
june2
(M0d
Admin!
•I rat or.
ri E(
br iu
KGIA, BiBLi CO
e date hereof apt
UNTY.—Sixty 1
licntio.i will be
ays from
made tn
the Co;
n ol Ordinary ^ 1
said County i >r
leave to
sell a.l
>1 Uie real and in
mmkiI p:operty ’
.•longing
to tl e (
slate of Jane YV.
-Tintii. late 01 k
id Cut;:i-
tv, licet
ariCU.
MARY E.
GULL AN, Ad
Ill'fix
aug 7-liOd)