Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Jf&Wm
•<^r^nCBEDITOB QUESTION’.
P ot thought it important to notice
ie movement that bn* been set
'inconsiderate persons, in several
^ • thi< state, looking to a repudia-
i.tedness contracted previous
^i’iot tbe war. The project is not
^ - 7 but so impracticable that wo
’ ^ believed that any considerable
people could be brought teri-
.,ror it ^ cannot be ac-
* iJpjly, and if it were otherwise,
• - «nuld create as many evils in so-
** proposes to remedy. That there
.L esses of great hardship, grow-
oUt of the altered condition
'***’ m rice, no one can doubt;
* c( ,ualiy hard cases resulting
*1 w#r which no body proposes to
'fl,,* many thousands, chiefly wid-
■ llSDS , have lost their entire world-
and been reduced to beggary on
: A»nd or hard labor on the other ?—
ut nfl , entitled to as much considera-
i score of justice and humanity as
bo owed debts and based their pros-
"Tpsvment on negro property !-
^collect that the former took no
'Trinifing on the war or in conducting
stands out in a still stronger as-
« do not propose to discuss a project
its origin, like other extravagant
•i iicrl suggestions,in a distempered state
^umtnt occasioned by the violent
-*b«s of revolution; wo amply refer
object for the purpose of entering
' ;w t against all individual and legis-
Kt |on looking to so disastrous an
,. though, are not without rem-
, to a considerable extent if not
. v The Legislature of Georgia fore-
^ embarrassment and suffering that
ecfssarily arise from our chauged cou-
ci to the extent of its constitution-
,. devised a mode of relief. The
Uji of a Stay Law. which gives to
four years to settle their indebted-
,rta ua<ier compulsory process, is a great
-lined by that class of society. Anoth
er is with the people tbcmselves-debt-
>i creditor—and we find it exemplified
vases ot liouest insolvent merchants,
iiht code of mercantile honor secures
j „tter ruin upon payment of such por-
of their indebtedness as they can meet
:t beggaring their families and destroy-
itir business prospects. In other words,
tor is allowed [to comjwund his debt
payment of a sum according to his
Why cannot this rule be adopted by
isses of society as well us by the mer-
Are the latter more just and gener-
.in all others 1
lit question is forcibly presented in some
of Judge Reese to the Grand Jury of
win county, which are copied on our first
, and to which the attention of the read*
earnestly invited. Further relief at
liaucis of the Legislature is not to
ijiccted, nor would the courts, sworn as
are to execute the Constitution and the
under it, sustain such measures if grant-
YJ<ii,tirji amujiromue* between debtor
creditor is the only practicable remedy
present condition of affairs. All otli
proot good faith, destroy confidence, de
lta society, and entail ten*fiold evils
the body public. It is to the interest oi
creditor and debtor to adopt it, for in
her way cau the foundations of South
ciety be kept secure. Our shrewdest
i >est commercial men act upon it, and
it be said that the Yankee creditor is
^identic of the welfare of his South
er than the friends and neighbors of
"«rNearly every debt owed by our
:mts to the North has been compounded
'» twenty to fifty per cent, on the
-laud why should a naan in misfortune
among his own people that which
*1) granted by strangers—aye, stranger
« yesterday were enemies in deadly
opinion is ihe great law that is to
N* in this case, and, wo trust, upon
** of Christian civilization and the
*n enlightened philanthropy.
*hmty ok Macon.—Seated almost
-ally in our study, and seldom having
•aiiege of departing from our daily
-7 walk, we had no conception of the
* of improvement in our beautiful
J- Vatrical city. A short walk around
‘ ft* days since, developed a degree of
r '«rnt and expansion of which we had
conception, an Fourth street,
% we have additions to the list of
-•* business houses of which any city
* South may bo proud. Old wooden
pw are being torn down and in their
“* going up stately and massive
that look to a vast increase
[-■ business of our city. On other
ntensive establishments are going
rWon enquiry we were informed that
[ -ty new store houses were in the
- °1 erection. This is nearly equal to
A ef Atlanta, though, whilst hor’o
--rxtion, ours is addition, for we lost
L -* by the war. We are equally glad
pthat all these new buildings are cn-
'•od the tenants anxiously waiting for
[,'®p!etion.
| ; *igs considered, wc think Macon has
'be dements of prosperity than any
-■trior town of the State. We are not
p al People, but wo are willing to oom-
I -’'is with any of our neighbors.—
mog business season, especially, she
U J peculiar advantages. The only
r of State where good crops have
1 a »de, U that which trades directly to
r Jf < *■*! we are pleased to see that our
(rj 1 * preparing on a liberal scale,
■ to ready to supply every want.
P ** “>ost need now is the completion
1^1 *ud water works, and the estab-
■ of manufactures. No place in the
superior advantages, and it
mat capitalists will soon put their
to the wheel
* 8AVANNAB RAILROAD.
• toceediug» 0 f the Convention which
L' WlB city yesterday, will be found
. tulun ms. In the remarks ot Col.
, ’ l ^ e importance of the pro-
^ *®d its prospects as a good in-
capital, were forcibly presented,
80 lack of conviction on the
J| - from Macon. We think,
i t( - : well in declining to recom*
I 'Cription to the Capital -took
• at the pre-ellt time. We
r'-fiatrL accruing liabilities for
U ■'••“tlimprovement that constitute
\ a burthen'as the city can
bear in the present impoverished condition
of her people. Though, it is not essential
that the road be built this year or the next,
and we feel convinced that wheu Macon shall
become able, she will do her full share in the
work. 1- or the some reason, no poubt, the city
of Savannah was not represented in the Con
vention.
Upon the whole, we arc not sure but that
it would be good policy for the Southern
people, in their present straightened financial
condition, and the general derangement of
industry, to abstain for a season from new
works of internal improvement, and devote
all the capital nt their command to the res
toration of agriculture and manufactures.—
Without them railroads are worthless, as the
latter are designed to transport the pro
ducts of the former, and can do nothing un
til such products shall have been created.—
Upon mother-earth and machincryal! ourener-
gies and means should now be bent, and when
prosperity is restored and the country abound
ing in capital and needing new avenues of
commerce, it will be safe and politic to enter
upon the experiment For the present we
need every dollar we can command, and ten
times as much, at home.
THE RAILROAD CONVENTION.
According to notice, the Delegates from
Columbus, Opelika, Cutabert and Macon as
sembled at the City Ilall, yesterday, at 10
o'clock, A. M., to discuss the propriety of
constructing the Memphis & Savannah Rail
road.
The Convention was called to order, and
His Honor, Mayor Collins, requested to act
as Chairman, and Mr. S. B. Burr as Secrtary.
The names of the Delegates were enrolled
and announced as follows:
Columbus—Robt. W. Gunby, W. S. Sauls-
bury, A. M. Allen, I. J. Moses, Thos. DeWolf,
L J. Grant
Opelika—Col. J. R. Slaughter, Dr. E. G.
Boweu, J. II. Swearinger, J. W. C. Rodgars,
J. M. Kennedy.
Cuthbert—Col. C. B. Harkie.
Macon—Stephen Collins, Jas. A. Nisbct, J.
M. Boardman, Virgil Powers, Geo. M. Lo
gan, G. H. Hazlehurst, Nathan Bass, Geo. W.
Adams, W. K. DeGraffenreid, A. L. Maxwell,
J. N. Grier, L. F. W. Andrews.
Col. Slaughter, the President of the road,
being called on for an exposition of the con
dition and prospects of his road, gave them
in a few brief but lucid remarks, showing its
importance to the people of Alabama and
Georgia, but more especially the latter.
At the conclusion of Col. Slaughter's re
marks, a committee was appointed from the
Macon delegation to consider and report on
a subscription on the part of the city of Ma
con to the road.
The Convention then took a recess until 5
p. m., to allow the Committee time to meet
and report.
On the re-assembling of the Convention, at
the hour appointed, the Committee, through
their Chairman, made the following report:
REPORT.
The Macon delegation beg leave to submit
the following report:
“Wo are deeply and favorably impressed
with the importance to the Commercial in
terest of the South, of the Savannah & Mem
phis Railroad. Constituting, as it will, an
important line of transportation of the pro
ducts of the west as well as merchandise from
the east, via Charleston. Savannah and Bruns
wick, to the Western and Northwestern
States, we cannot too highly recommend it
to the favorable consideration of capitalists,
as well as to the sections of country that will
be more immediately benefited by the facili
ties which it will afford, in the way of cheap
en the transportations of provisions and the
supply of minerals—such os coal, iron, marble
and slate, inexhaustible supplies ot which are
contiguous to the line of said road.
Entertaining this most favorable opinion
of the importance of this road, we deeply re
gret that the financial resources and obliga
tions of the city of Macon arc such, that we
cannot, at present, afford it material aid, by
subscription of stock.”
As President of the road, Col. Slaughter
very properly remarked, in his opening ad
dress, this road will be the centre of a great
railroad funnel, opening at both ends, one
end ot which will terminate at Tuscumbia
connecting with its various collateral rail
road branches, and also with the navigable
waters of the Tennessee river; the other end
terminating at Opelika, with connections
with Mobile, Brunswick, Savannah and
Charleston. The roads now in course of con
struction from Macon to Brunswick and from
Macon to Warrenton—the latter forming a
direct connection with Charleston—will form
important outlets and feeders of the Savan
nah and Memphis road. These roads, when
completed, together with the Central Road,
will form competing lines of transportation
to and from the Main branch. The city of
Macon having subscribed $250,000 to tbe
Macon and Brunswick and Macon and War
renton Road, and which will require all of
her available resources for some years to
come, wc cannot, consistently with our obli
gations with said roads, desirous as we arc
for their early completion, further encumber
the city for the present, by assuming other
obligations.
Whilst regretting that such is our situa
tion, we indulge the satisfactory assurance
that the completion of said roads will add
materially to the value of the stock of the
Savannah & Memphis road, thereby afford
ing material aid and encouragement in its
early construction.
At the same time we l>eg to assure the del
egates here assembled, that os soon os we can
do so, in the exercise of a wise financial
economy, we will gladly, subscribe to the
stuck of die Savauuali & Memphis Railroad
Company.
Whilst the foregoing embodies the views
of a majority of tbe Macon delegation, yet
there is a respectable minority ot said dele
gation in favor of recommending a subscrip
tion to the stock of said Company.
Stefiihn Collins,
Chairman Committee.
After tbe rea<ling of the report, considera
ble discussion arose on its reception. On
motion, it was agreed that the report be re
ceived, and tbat its publication in the city
papers be requested.
On motion the Convention then adjourned,
subject to call by the Chairman.
the action of Government has relieved him
from all moral obligation, and is therefore in
different as to the payment of his debts.
On the other hand, the creditor seeing this
indifference, is, in most cases, proceeding to
obtain judgment, so as to be ready to enforce
the collection of his debt to the extent of the
debtor’s assets, whenever the law shall allow
him so to do.
This course of conduct by the respective
parties brings about mutual charges of dis
honesty and uutair dealing. and must, if j»» -
sisted in, eventually lead to a state of things,
easily imagined, hard to be depicted, and
greatly to be deplored.
I propose, briefly, to establish the proposi
tion, that in all cases ofdcbts contracted prior
to the first day of June, 18GG, where the debtor
has not a sufficiency of property to discharge
all his liabilities, without leaving his family
comparatively destitute, it will be to the in
terest of the debtor, to the interest of the
creditor, and for the good of the country,
that there should be a compounding between
the parties at once, they takin
as intimating that there are not many debts,
where the debtor is amply able to respond,
looking to the origin ot the credit
given, which may be compounded up
on principles of “ natural equity without
dishonor to the debtor or creditor. I do,
however, desire it to be understood that, in
my judgment. “ a universal repudiation of
debts." even if allowable under the Constitu
tion of the United Static and the Constitu
tion of the State of Georgia, would be both
unwise and unjust. Repudiation is one
thing—the compounding of a debt upon fair
and equitable principles by the parties, upon
the data given you in the foregoing remarks,
is another and a very different thing.
My sole object, gentlemen, in presenting
these views to you I say, in all sincerity, has
been, that they may go to your people with
your endorsement (if you accord) und be
adopted by them as their rule of conduct in
this perilous crisis. If your body can sug
gest any better plan of relief, you will have
put the country under a lasting debt of grat
itude.
parties at once, they taking for their
guide, the rule of conduct prescribed by Z7im
who spake as never nian spoke, viz: “As yc „ . , ...»
would that men should do unto you, do vou Bazaar i.« Richmond for the Ben
also unto them likewise.” fit of the Hollywood 'tciiio
First, then: Will it be. to the interest of rial Association,
the debtor ? It is clear to my mind that the An Executive Committee has been appoint-
planter who finds himself without a suffi- d t o arrange preliminaries for a Bazaar to
cienty of property at a fair valuation, to pay i*. j Ic i t i ; n Richmond in February next lor
oft his indebtedness now, cannot reasonably t i, e benefit of the Association,
expect, under the present labor system, and This Committee held its first meeting, An
with heavy pecuniary liabilities hanging over 15th, at the lecture room, 2d Presbyte
him, to better his condition in the pursuit of church and the ladies present manifest-
his former vocation; and without capital he n zea i f or ,h e cause, and a unanimity of
cannot embark in any other business. It is purpose that was a sure indication of sne-
not human nature for man to be industrious *
and energetic with judgment liens against
him beyond the value of bis property. He
is constantly watching and expecting the
officer of the law to take the lost luxury, if
not the last comfort, from his family. He
becomes unmanned, useless to his family and
to society. It requires no lengthened aigu-
ment to prove that a debtor thus circum
stanced, will have more left by compounding
with his creditors now, than he will have by
waiting for the end of the law; for I am fully
persuaded that there are but few creditors,
who. when properly approached by the hon
est debtor, will not be willing to compound
upon liberal terms, taking into consideration,
if you please, the losses of himself and debt
or by the action of the Government in abol
ishing the institution of slavery, and the ra
tio which the debt bears to such losses com
pared with the property left to each. You
may, among creditors, now and then, find a
“pound-of-flesh creature,” who wil lbe un
willing to compound upon any terms, but he
will be the exception, unless I am much mis
taken in the spirit pervading the creditor
class, as also their intelligence in understand
ing their own interest.
2. Will it be to the interest of the cred
itor ? Every lien obtained diminishes the as
sets of the debtor to the extent of costs, at
least, and takes from the creditor tbe collect-
cess,
The co-operation of all persons, not only in
our own ciiy, but in every county of our
State, and in every part of the South, is ear-,
nestly desired. Contributions from each of
the Southern States ore essential to the suc
cess of.the scheme, and the names of ladies,
who will assist in the undertaking, may be
forwarded to any member of the Executive
Coiumittic and circulars with definitu plans
of action will be furnished them.
Editors from all parts of the South are re
spectfully requested to extend this notice.
Donations from Merchants, Manufacturers,
Farmers, &c„ will he thankfully received,
and can be collected through the winter.
The ladies are especially appealed to for
every variety of domestic supplies, pickles,
preserves, butter, &c., aud notice will be
given of the proper time to fumislr these ar
ticles.
It is very desirable to engage the servii
of young people and children, as experier
has folly shown how untiring and successful
are their efforts, and how warm their di
tion to the object at heart, and they are ii
vited to form little societies, auxiliary
ours.
By concert ot action, it is confidently
lieved a sum may be realized worthy ot (^ur
sacred cause.
Mrs. Lewis N. Webb, President.
Mrs. Lewis D. Crenshaw, Mrs. James
Lyons. Mrs. Dr. Haxali. and Mrs. Robert
_ ekiab McKinney, Jr., applies ;to the under
signed for Letters of Administration upon the es
tate of Hezekiah McKinney, Sr., deceased.
All persons are required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in October,
next, to show cause (if any they have) why Letter^
diould not be granted tbe applicant
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
tept&SOd]
ing commissions. Although the St&to has no
brankrupt law. and may not have the consti
tutional power to pass one affecting contracts W. Gold, Vice Presidents,
made prior to its -nnctment, it is almost cer-, Mrs. C. Genket, Treasurer,
tain that Congress will very soon pass a gen- j Mrs. Wxi. Brown, Secretary,
eral bankrupt law, in which they may, as I Members of the Committee.—Mrs. Dr.
they have the power to do, in the distribu- C. G. Barney, Mrs. L. D. Crenshaw, Mrs. Jcf-
tion of the assets of the bankrupt, put all j ferson Archer, Mrs. Lucy Walker, Mrs. Ben
debts upon the same footing, in entire disre- J jamin Smith. Mrs. Thomas W. Doswell, Mis.
gard of local liens; hut if such law to be j Dr. Higginbotham. Mrs. T. Brockcnbrough.
passed jhould give priority to liens, the ex-; Mrs. Charles McGnider, Mrs. Jas. B. McMur-
penscs of the proceedings in bankruptcy | do Mjgs i^i^Ha Webb. Miss Lizzie Nicholas,
must necessarily take precedence of every thing i Mr ,_ R w . Ould. Mrs. Janies Lyons, Mrs. Dr
else; and, judging lrom the experience of j Ha x*ll, Mrs. Wm. N. Bell, Mrs*. Alfred Har
those who are familiar with tbe operation of r ; s Mrs John Purcell, Mrs. W. M. Elliott,
the bankrupt acts heretofore passed by Con- j Mri Tb()ma# Ellis. Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Miss
gress, there will be precious little left for dis- R Mcyer ^ Miss M aiy Sherrard, Miss Jennie
tnbution among creditors, leaving the credi- —
tor not, by many degrees, as well off as he
The Debtor and Creditor Question.
Remarks of Judge Reese to the Grand Jury
of Baldwin County*
From the Federal Union.]
Having gone through with my instruction!
in reference to yonr Statutory duties, I beg
leave to call your attention to a subject,
which, though not among your prescribed
duties, in my judgment, deeply concerns the
morals and prosperity ofourpcople. Iallude
to the relation of debtor and creditor as it
now exists in this State. And that I niny not
be misunderstood, nor misrepresented, I give
you what I have to say upon this subject in
Writing
would have l>een by compounding now, with
out costs and' without judgments. Besides,
if the creditor compounds nowanddischiges
the debt, leaving to the debtor not only what
is exempt by our insolvent laws, but a suffi
ciency or property to enable him to live and
hope, my word for it, if he be a man imbued
with proper sensibilities, he will be a a hun
dred fold more anxious to discharge the mor
al obligation ot a debt irom which he has
has been released by the voluntary action ot
his creditor, than he ever will be if released
by operation of law. In the one case he will
feel that he is relieved from his legal obliga
tion merely—in the other case he will feel
that he has been relieved from his moral as
well as bis legal obligation. Such is the na
ture of man. So, tbat in every aspect of the
subject, it seems to me, it is to the interest of
the creditor to compound now. Let the
debtor and creditor alike, remember the pro
verb, “A prudent man foresceth the evil and
liideth himself, but the simple pass on and
are punished.”
3d. Will it be for the good of the country i
It is undeniable that the largest number ot
persons, who have not a sufficiency of prop
erty left to discharge their indebtedness, be
long to the agricultural class of our citizens,
and have been brought to their present con
dition by the action of Government in abol
ishing the institution of slavery; and unless
these persons can, in some way, be relieved
from the incubus of inbebtedness incurred
prior to tbe 1st of June. 1865, the country
must lose the benefit of a large portion of Its
agricultural talent and enterprise. The last
Legislature of the State, seeing the difficul
ties in the premises, attempted a remedy in
tbe passage of what is known as “ The Stay
Law;” but, with the meagre crops of this
year, amounting, in many districts of the
State, almost to a failure, taken in connection
with the construction put upon said act, by
the Chairman of the Judiciaiy Committe,
who reported tbe bill, that u failure to pay
one-fourth of a debt by the first day of Jan
uary of any year, makes the whole collecta
ble, it is now reasonably certain that said act
will not afford the relief intended.
What, then, is to Vc done in the premises ?
I can think of no better plan than the one
suggested in these remarks. It is worse than
idfe to look for energy, industry, or a high
standard of morality m a citizen, without a
future. To make him a good citizen, a bless
ing to his family and society, man must be
able in his devotions, truthfully to say, in re
ference to temporal os well as spiritual mat
ters, “We thank thee, O Lord! that we are
still prisoners of hope.” Without this, he
sinks below tbe rank of a drone in the hive
of society; with it, he may become wealthy
and useful.
Having thus, as we think, shown that it
will be to the interest of the debtor, to the
interest of tbe creditor, and tor the good of
the country, that all debts contracted before
the first day of Jnne, 1865, in case the debtor
had not a sufficiency of property to discharge
his liabilities without leaving his family com
paratively destitute, should be compounded
at once upon liberal terms witbont incurring
costs, the inquiry arises, why may it not be
done?
When a merchant fails in business from
error in judgment in conducting it, or from
refikfcts speculation outs-ide <>i' liis regular
business, if there be no charge of fraudulent
conduct on liispart, the general rule between
merchant and merchant is, to compound im
mediately—the creditors allowing the debtor
to retain j not only such property as is exempt
under the insolvent law, but also a sufficiency
of property besides to put him on his feet
again and make him a prisoner of hope.—
Why* I earnestly ask, should not the like rule
of conduct obtain toward and among those
eye
Ritchie.
The Executive Committee will meet on
Monday, August 27th, at the Lecture Room
of the Second Presbyterian Church, at 11,
A. M. They will be prepared to distribute
work, and any one desiring to give or obtain
materials or patterns, can meet the Committee
on that day and every fortnight duriug the
fall and winter.
E. II. BliOWN, Secretary.
Richmond, August 18tb, 1866.
S IXTY days Irom date, application will be made
to the Ordinary ot Crawlord connty, far leave
to tell tbe real estate belonging to the estate of
John F. Vinson, deceased.
This27th August, 1866.
WILLIAM G. VINSON,
angto—60d Adu’r.
Galugiian's Pills are composed rim ply o' Vegeta
bte Medicines. They are Cathartic Pills, actirg
upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels ; contain-
In? 'o' rrenlc Ca omel, Mae Mas*, or any other Min-
• ral sntwtance. r he sot sdvai Uge the Pioprletore
claim for ihese Pill* I* that, without'.be aid ofCsIotre’,
Mae Mass, or any otb-r .'linen.!#, they will core the
mos> obstinate case, ot Chills and P. ver, DambAgn*.
Pe iodical Hi-a-lsehe, Neuralgia and all aflectionsot a
like rharac cr, Fo low the at ections, and yon will
fad they «i!ldo all that tsclalmed for them. Try one
l ox, and their own merits will recommend them ev< r
afterwards
t=r-MV lisvo nsed CALLICHAN’S Pills, »?*>
bar* never known fern to fail to cure wheu t..e dir
• c Ions were followed an t U'.he-lutingly recommend
t’ cm to public hvor.
Hon. T. H. WA n S, Ex-Governor of A'a.
“ T. J. JUI> ,5 K..lodge-up*emc Court of Ala.
* RORT. n* 'UGHEIITY. Judge Itth CircU't of Ala.
Wm.G. WA’ LE ..Shetlfl Montgo- ryco., A’a
Hon. ALKX. It. t'HlTHEItALL, Montgomur , Ala.
Co'. JAS. H. WEAVER. “ •*
CoL CRAWFORD t-IBB. “ “
Maj.E. A. BANK", Com. Merchant, N. o. la.
a KO. MASoN, E.*q . Mayor Wctumpka Ala.
IKE U WOO* S. Att'y #t L-iw, a&6 H’dway. N. Y.
DANIEL SAYRE Grand Sec. Grand Lodge, Ala., F &
A. Masons.
BL0UNT& HALE
Sole Proprietors, Montgomery, Ala.,
WHOLESALE DEPOTS,
Marral. Rlslcy & o- pkina. Ml Cbambcs »t., N. Y., P.
W. Morsdun,N. Y., Edward Wilder & Co.. Louis-
vi le Kv . E. J. llart & <’o., N. O. La., Bloun
£ Hale, Von'gomer. Alabama.
SOLD BY
J. H. Zeilin £ Co., Massenbs
W. Unnt £Co„ Theo. w. Ellis,
■ rid*.
lMtaw daw 8m]
ire. Sen £ UarrwC IP
Macon, l-a* and a.'
Hotel and Saloon Keepers!
SAVE 300 PKK CENT ! !
Secrets Worth Knowingl!!
I HAVE RECEIPTS to make the best BRAN
DY, IRISH WHISKY, and OLD BOUBBOX,
These recipes are no humbug. They are not ntw;
they ham been used for yean?, and still are used
by the leading dealers und manufacturers; and
you buy from them the same Liquors you can ea
sily make yourself. No apparatus is required: the
Liquors are made by mixing, and any one can ea
sily leani. Buy the Recipes lor your own use,
and save your money. Price 50 CENTS each; or
fl for the three.
H. A. COLWELL,
Allentown, Pa.
sep 2-dlwifewlm)
Notice to Debtors and Creditors'!
Y*'t EORGIA—JONES 1COUNTY.—Obdinjlut’1
sOT Office, Aug. 29,1266. All persons having
‘m- again-t tic- <■-tat*■ ot William JchiiMHi. do
sed, are hereby notified to present them to the
ndersigned, dnly authenticated, according to law
And persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Witness my band officially,
sept 5—40a) JEREMIAH LOWE, Executor.
Administrator’s Sale.
/“l EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold on
VjT the first Tuesday in October next, before the
Court House door, in tbe city of .Macon, in said
County, between the usual hours oi sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: One acre of ground, more
or less, with the improvements tbereon, in East
Macon, known as tbe late residence of Jane W.
Smith, deceased. Said Lot is nearly triangular in
form, and is part of original 10 acre lot, known by
No. S. Sold as the property of Jane W. Smith,
deceased, and for division among the heirs.
Terms on the dav.
MARY E. GULLEN, Adm’trix]
aug 21-40dw)
G eorgia, jasper county.—ah persons
indebted to the estate of Bennett Bridges, late
ot said county, deceased, are requested to come
forward and make payment immediately, or they
will find their papers’ in the officer’s hands for col
lection; and all persons having claims will render
them in in terras of the law.
W. H. HEAD, Executor,
MARY A. BRIDGES, Executrix.
July 19, 18G0. dl&w3t
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Albert
V. Jeflcrs applies to the undersigned tor Let
ters of Administration, upon the estate of Eliza W.
Jeffers, late of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Mou
day in October next, to show cause (if any they
have) why Letters should not be granted tbe appli
cant. Given under my hand and official signatnre
WM. M. RILEY,
sept2 30d]Ordinary.
Notice For Leave To Sell.
Ip EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
| VUT after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of- Qnitmnn
County, for ’cave to sell oil 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 13-G0d*
^EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Hez-
G E
antei
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, E. M/
Calhoun and L. P. Hughes, applies to tljfc
iersigned for Letters of Administration upon
thcestatc of Wm. L. Hughes, late of said county,
deceased:
A1 persons interested are required to be and ap-
pearat the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
in October next, to show cause, if any they have,
why letters should not be granted the applicants.
Given under my hand and officlil signature.
WM. M. RILEY/Ordinary.
sep 2-M0d)
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, jones county.—ah persons
having demands against] the estate of John
C. Duma*, dec’d., are uereby notified to present
them to me, dnly authenticated, in terms ot the
law; and all persons who owe said estate arc re
quested to make immediate payments of the same.
LEONIDAS SMITH,
sep6-8td&w Administrator.
N OTICE.—Georgia Bibb County.
All persons indebted to tbe estate of Matilda
Jones, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate paymeut to thaundersigned,
and those having claims, to render them in terms of
the law to L. N. Whittle, Esq.
CRiSTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
augO—40d Administrator.
THE nANE & BODLEY
PORTAHLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Portable Steas» Engines,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY,
LANE & BODLEY,
C.r.J n 4: Water St?.. CINCINNATI.
n]'pitcut* for dsMTiptiSG Circulars will specify the
Machinery they need.
june S-d&wly
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W1D be sold before tbe Court-boase door, in
the city of Macon, between tbe usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in September next, Two vacant
Lots on Troup HIH, bounded Northeast by Elm
street, Northwest by Congress street. Southeast by
an aliev, Southwest’ by other lots (the owners un
known) Nos. 7 and S, block 26, containing half
acre more or less. Sold as the propertv oi Martin
Hull’s estate. .JOHN J. HILEY,
july24—HJd Administrator.
G E JOXM fcoUXTY. 1 Notice f0r leave t0 SeU -
Sixty days alter date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary, ol Jones County, lor
leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the es-
tatr <•! M>-Kitri ' !. di-. held in trust
for division among the heirs at law of deceased.
Witness rnv hand officially, Mav 28, 1SGG.
JOHN JARREL TRUSLEE,
may31-60d
Notice.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty ys after
the date hereof, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinaty of said county, for leave to
sell ail the property both real and personal, be
longing to tne estate of John P. Smith, deceased.
ARCHIBALD J. SMITH,
jnly3-60d] Administrator.
Notice.
G 1
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: SLxtv days alter
_ the date hereof application will be made to
/'Ihe Court of Ordinary lor leave to sell all the prop
erty, both real and personal, belonging to t ic eS'
tale of Elizabeth IV’ - -
-eased.
July 3-G0d
Folks, late nl said county, de-
CHARLES J. JONES,
Adm’r.
Notice For Learc to Sell.
EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—8ixty days
VX alter the date of this notice, application will
be made to tbe Court ot Ordin.ry, of Qaitman
Connty, for leave to sell all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Williamson E. Perkins, late of
said connty, deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
JAMES W. PERKINS, Adm'r.
july 6-Iaw60d*
S IXTY days from date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Crawford county, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate ol
Joseph C. Cloud, deceased.
This August 27th, 1866.
WILLIAM G. ViNSON,
augoO—60d Adm’r.
S IXTY days from date, appUcation will be
made to the Ordinary of Crawford connty,
for leave to sell the lands belonging to Robert A.
Vinson, deceased. This August 27th, 1866.
WILLIAM G. VINaON,
aug30—OOd Adm’r.
HOWE’S IMPROVED
COTTON PICKER
THE First Practical Machine ever invented lor
Picking Cotton in the Field. A simple and com
pact instrument, weighing but two pounds.—
Picks three or lour times faster than by hand.
_ leaving the Cotton clean and tree from trash, and
who have been engaged in agricultural pur- i leaving it light and in excellent condition tor gin-
„,i„. nixl who oTS tlieir p«S,t dre«J.»-1
ces to the action of Government and not to
anv fault of theits ?
Is it true that the vocation of a merchant is
more important to the country than that of
the farmer or planter? Or, is it true, that
there is anything in the vocation of a mer-
T1IE HOWE. MANUFACTURING CO.
SI, Coder St. N. Y.,
Ord-urviux & Gleasox,
Savannah, Ga.
aug26—Sawd&wlm
It requires no prophetic eye to sec that the ' chant better calculated to liberalize its fol
feeling now being engendered between the lower than there is in the noble and indepen-
debtor a.id creditor class (unless a course of' dent business of studying and developing the
conduct different from that now being pur- ! productiveness of mother earth ? I trow not.
sued by both parties be adopted) will cul- 1 In what I have said to you, I do not mean
minate'in deadly hostility, in lawlessness, and i to be understood as haviDg intimated, in
in serious injury to the agricultural interests . the remotest degree, any opinion as to
of the country. On one hand, the debtor, what extent, if nt all, contracts, based
whose prosperity consisted principally in in whole or in part, upon slave
slaves, and who, bv reason of emancipation,
is not now possessed of property sufficient to
discharge uis pecuniary liabilities, feels that
property, have been affected in law by tbe
action of the Government in abolishing the
institution; nor do I mean to be understood '
AGENTS "WANTED FOR
TIIE LIFE AND CA3IPAIGNS OF
GENERAL (STONEWALL) JACKSON,
BY PROF. It. L. DAItNEY, D. D., OF VA.
The Standard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
The only edition authorized by his widow. The
author a personai friend mid Cbirf of Stall of the
Uhri-tlan Soldier. We want an Agent in every
county. Send for circulars aud see our terms.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Comer M»!n and Seventh St., Richmond, Va.
aug 13-d&wlm*j
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
The Iron Band and ‘ Arrow Tie” for
Baling Cotton-—An Insurance
Against Fire, Wastage and
Stealage.
T HESE BANDS and TIES are a complete substi
tute for Rope in Baling Cotton, combining
the utmost simplicity, with the greatest possibh
security.
Theya.x Cheaper Than Rope—are fastened quick'
er, and hold the Bale Jftu k less in size. Every
Band is long enough for the largest Bale, and can
be instantaneously adapted to tbe size of any Bale,
while in the Press, as quickly, and with the same
ease as Ropes.
They are manufactured, in Liverpool, of the best.
English Iron, cut to uniform lengths of 10 feet,
and put up in bundles of 35 Bands and 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 Plaut»tioa Presses in every section of tbe
country—merchants in the interior may deal in
them with greater security than Rope; and the
uniformity of tho bundlea enables both merchants
and planters to determine precisely how to order
for any given number of Bales.
Since the close of the war, they have been intro
duced Into the Mississlpl Valley and Texas, where
they have met with great favor, and are fast super
seding the use of Rope. The working of the “Ar
row Tie” is so simple, that the Compressors ot
Cotton in New Orleans have been unable to sustain
themselves in their opposition to Iron Bands, and
they are now using these Bauds and Ties, without
lyobjectioD, ana with entire satisfaction.
The undersigned—Agent for lids District—is
prepared to furnish them AO. dealers and consum-
ers, in an.^qua^Qn j or the butcliei^ . ^ ^
,*and fiftv. Wo^treeC^
ijfSJn<P]* I0J 1 . >Ai0U °J stt V*- Rosg&
A CARD.
Macon, Ga., July 13tb, I860.
T HE undersigned, having thoroughly examined
and witnessed the operation of the the Patent
“Arrow Tie” and Rind, for Baling Cotton, for
which Mr. James A. Hall is Agent—unhesitating
ly pronounce it the eheapett, mart rimple and cam-
plete, and the be si thing of the kind ever presented to
the public—(one of its greatest advantages being
the almost perfect protection which it affords against
loss by lire.) und earnestly recommend it to the
use ol the Planters of Georgia.
Hardeman & Spabks,
J. H. Woolpolk, 1
W. D. Rainey, j
Dcnuu>& Co.,
L. A. Jordan,
John T. Napieb,
Pulaski S. Holt,
Toads. G. Holt,
T. R. Bloom,
J. B. Ross & SON,
Roff ifc Sims,
C. F. Stubbs,
E. Bond,
Knott <fc Howes,
F. W. SIMS & GO.,
Factors and General Commission
A£C ERCFiANTS,
1U Y ST. SA VANNAII, GA BA Y ST.
^“Consignments Solicited.
june2T-wly)
Public Attention
S called to the sale of 1700 Acres of Valuable
; Land situated near Rome, Ga., which will take
place in that city on tUo first Tuesday in October
n#xt.
This fine body of laud lies on the Etowah River,
and embraces about 500 acres of the best quality ot
River Bottom and nearly all the balance 1st quality
Upland. It will be sold in Lots or Farms to snit
purchasers. These Lands belong to the estate of
ihe late Wm. R. Smith and are considered to be
the most valuable and desirable of any in Cherokee
Georgia.
Below find the official notice of the sale. Let
ters askiDgfor further information will be prompt
ly answered.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
Administrator of W. R. Smith.
Notice—Trustee VSale.
G EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Agreeable lo
an order frem the Court of Ordinary of Jones
Connty, will be sold, before the Court-House door
in the town of Forsyth, Monroe County, on tin
first Tuesday in November next, bet'recn the csnal
hours of sale—one hundred acres of land, more or
less, belonging to e.-tate of Missouri. 1 A. Iliad, de
ceased, i trust, adjoining lands of Mrs. Winn tu.ri
J. 1’. Carson—with houscaud improvement*tlicie-
"ii : sold fur Cash, ami, for divi-ion .'.eh: Vi's nt
law of said deceased.
This, August C, 1SGG.
JOHN JARRELL. Trustee.
aug 10-60 d)
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
the date hereof application wil. be made to
the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell all the real
and personal property belonging to the estate ol
Matilda Jones, latcoi said county, dcc’d.
CHRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY r
ang 7-60d) Admin’r-
Notice For Leave to Sell.
G EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty daja
after the date of this notice, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of Quitman
Connty, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to-
the estate of John F. Williams, late of said county,
deceased, for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors-
of said deceased. ISAAC L. HILL,
luly 6-law 60d* Adm T r
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Whereas, Jose-
VX phino Home applies to the undersigned for
Letters of Dismission from the estate of WbitmUI.
Horne, late of said county, deceased:
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court ol 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 under mv hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
jul o-lamo-6mo
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY : Whereas, Jokn
AJT J. Riley, applies to the undersigned for lot-
Urs of dismission upon the estate of Dorsey Griffin,
of said county, deceased. Ah persons interested 1
are required to be and appear at the Court of Or-,
dinary on the first Monday in February next to
sljow cause, if any they have, why letters dismis
sory should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature.
/ WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
(aug 7-6m lam)
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
/t EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
VX All persons idebted to Ambrose Chapman,
late of said county, are requested to make imme
diate payment to’ B. T. Chapman, at the Ware
house lately occupied by Gaines Sc Co., and al? ‘
persons having claims npon his estate, will present
them at the same place, in terms of the law.
B. T. CHAPMAN,
Macon, Ga., Aug. 9—fOd Executor.
Notice For Leave To Sell-
p EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY.—Sixty days
\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 H. Rice, iate of said
county, deceased; also the said Rice’s half interest
in the lands of Pinkston & Rice, in said couniy.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor* of
deceased. Z. A. RICE. Adm’x,
inly 13-60d* H. M. KNIGLER, Adm’r.
notioe;
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.--All persona in
debted to the estate of Peter Stubbs, late of
said county deceased, are required to make im
mediate paymeut, and those having claims, lo
render them in tcrmB of the law.
ANN STUBBS,
nngl-40dj Executrix.
Administrator’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the Ordinary of Floyd
county, Georgia, will he sold before the Court
House door at Rome, Ga, on the firs', Tuesday In
October next: Lots of Land numbers 274, 2SS,
273, 248, 233, 232, 249,272, 289, 312 and 250, all in
r.he 23d District, and 3d Section of originally Cher
okee, now Floyd county. To be sold as the pro
perty of Wm. R. Smith, late of Floyd county, de
ceased—to be sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
CHARLES H. SMITH,
aug!5-6td*7tw]Adm’r.
SAM. F.MOSELEY. JNO. T. MOSELEY
SAM. F. MOSELEY & CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
General Land, Immigration and Collecting
AGENTS,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS,
n 81 (The Centre of the Cotton and Grain M
Growing Portions of Texas.)
PS
Offer their services in Purchasing, Selling, j>
*7 and Leasing and Renting Lauds, in Qui
eting and Perfecting Titles, Paying
Taxes, Establishing the Rights ot
Non-resident Owners and Heirs, in
Protecting Lands from adverse
Occupancy and Possession,Col
lecting and Securing Debts,
and in furnishing valuable
information to Land
Owners, Capitalists,
Immigrants and
Creditors.
• General Land Registration
ALI. LANDS FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT IN
ANY PORTION OF THE STATE, REGIS
TERED IN OUR OFFICE, FREE OF
CHARGE.
A successful business experience of more than
twenty years in Texas, aud a personal knowledge
of lands, both as to quality and titles, will enable
us to make safe and profitable Investments ter
Capitalists, Immigrants, Emraigration and Manu
facturing Companies.
FEES in all cases proportioned to the value
importance of the service rendered.
ju 12-d&w8ml
EOF... COUNTlN^-UltuiNART’S
\JT OrricB.-Liin Countt, August 3rd, 1866.—
Whereas, Benjamin Barron, guardian of Isaac J.
Barron, minor, applies to me lor dismission from
said guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to appear and show cause to
the contrary, if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in October next, why said guardii
should not lie di-inipi-cd.
Given under mv hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordim
aug 7-S0dj
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
re the
ardian
Adams, Jones & Retlolds.
For particulars refer to advertisement IN
STRUCTION CIRCULARS always on band.
JAMES A. HALL, Agent,
jnly!5-d&w3m 100 Cherry Street
^^LL persons indebted to tbe Estate of Wesley
Griggs, late of Putnam connty, deceased, are
request' d to come lorward and settle, and thoe
having demands agtinst said estate, will present
tern in terms of the law,
RICHMOND A. REID,
july26,1866—Cw [w. u. c.] Adm’r.
Will be sold before the Court-house door, in
the city of Macon, between the u-intlliour.- ofr.de.
Oil the'lir.'t Tuesday in s-epli-inb'-r next, Lot No. 3, tar. oil of lot No. 2,
square 39, containing half acre, more ot less, with
the improvements thereon, known as the McGuire
lot, and sold last March by 8. B. Peacock, Execu
tor, and purchased by Hancock and Dasher. Sold
in order to scttle.lthe estate of Wm. H. Hancock,
deceased.
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
Administratrix.
S
TATE OF GEORGIA—JONES COUNTY.—
_ Ordinary’s Office, Said County, At Chambers,
August 25,1866.—Whereas, R. Z. Eaves applies to
me for administration on the estate of Robert
Woodall, Jr., dcc’d:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to file their objections in this
office, if any they have, on or by the first Monday
in October next, why said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my band officially, August 25, I860.
aug 31-30d)R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
H. K. WASHBURN, J. WASHBURN, L WASHBORN
J. WASHBURN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS, !
COMMISSION & PORWAEDING kEEOH’TS 1 !
SAVANNAH, GA.
julylS-d&wSm
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days from
the date hereof application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said Connty for leave to
sell all of the real and personal property belonging
to the estate of Jane W. Smith, latu of said Conn
ty, deceased.
MARY E. GULLAN, Adm’trix.
ang 7-C0d)
JE>. EL BEHK,
Factor and Commission
MERCHANT,
213 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
sep 5-ltd4tvr*) '
AMERICAN HOTEL.
ALABAMA ST., ATLANTA, GA)
Nearest House to the Passenger Depot.
WHITE c.- WHITLOCK,
Proprietors.
Brybon Sc Wiley, Clerks. _ —
Julyl7 d*w8mj
A 1
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
the date hereof, application will be made to-
tbe Court of Ordinary ofsaid county, lor leave tosell-
tbe property, both real and personal belonging to
the estate of Peter Stubbs, deceased.
ANN STUBBS,
augl-f>0dj Executrix.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court-honse door, in
the city of Macou, iiihb county, on the first Tues
day in September next, betwee'n the usual honrs of’
sale, the following property, to-wit: the dwelling
House and Lot and appurtenances thereto, situated
on Oak street, between Second and Third street*,
in said city, and known as the late residence of A.
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one Iron Safe. Sold,
as the property ot deceased.
JOHN J. RILEY,
july24--40d Administrator..
THE
“CHILD’S DELIGHT.”
PUBLISHED BY : : : S. BOYKIN,
MACON, G EORGIA ,
I S, by far the best and neatest child’s paper pub
lished in the South, and equal to any published
in the Union. It contains beautiful stories, in
structive articles, entertaining anecdotes, and is
illustrated by handsome pictures. It is printed on
white paper and published once a month at $ 1.00
for single copies und 50cts. for each copy when,
clubs of any number over five are taken.
Address S. BOYKIN,
tnay2©-w&d-tf ] Macon, Ga;
& EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Ordinary’s Of
fice, said County, in Chambers, August 8tli,
1866.—Whereas, Chas. R. Rice applies to me for
administration de bonis non on estate of Thos. J.
Chapman, dcc’d:
These are to admonish and cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at the Court ot Ordinary of
this county, on the first Monday ia October next,
and show cause, if any they have, why said admin
istration ihould not be granted.
Given under my hand officiallv, Aug
"k T. J
aug 10-w30d*)
R.
: 8,1866c
ROSS, Ord’y.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
/GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—All persons
VX 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 claims against either ol said
estates will present them to the undersigned, dnly
and properly authenticated according to law..
This, August 7, 1866.
ROBERT L. FELTS, Adm’r:
aug 10-w40d*)
^EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Ordin*rv>
_ OvricE. Said County, At Chambers, July 3,
1866.—Whereas, Joseph Jolly applies to me for
administration on estate of Wm. H. Jolly, dec’d.,
late of said county.
These are, therelore, to cite and admonish all
persons 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 1 cause, if any
they have, why administration should not be
granted said applicant.
GiTen under my hand officially.
ROLi— ~ ~ ~
augSOd)
LAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
JN otice.
S~\ EORGIA. fillip COUNTY.—Two monthsal-
\JT ter tl*« date hereof, application will he made
to uie court of Ordinary, oi said County, for leave-
to sell all the property, both real and persona),
belonging to the estate of Moore B. Thomas, laic
ot said County, deceased.
CAROLINE B. THOMAS,
ang 21-OOdw) Adm’trix.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold be
fore the Court House door, In the city ofM»-
con, in said Ceunty, between the usual honrs Of
sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, One
House and Lot; the Lot No. 3, Block 3, In tbe
southwest common, one hundred and forty feet
long on Division street, fifty feet wide on Gilmer,
and running back to the well 43 feet wide, also two
joining lot No. 3. Sold as the
property of Edward C. Collum, dec’d.
SUSAN E. DILLARD, A-Jm’x.
auc 21-40d w)
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, A. J.
Williams and Nancy A. Davis applies lo the
undersigned for Letters of Adminif tration upon
the estate of William G. Davis, Iate oi said coun
ty, deceased :
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
lh October next, to show cause, if any they have,
why Letters of Administration should "not he
granted the applicants.
Given finder my hand and official sienaturc.
’ WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
aug21-30dw)
Notice.
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY: Sixty days afte r
vJT date, application will he made to the (Jotirt of
Ordinary ol said County ior leave to sell all the
property, both real and personal, belonging to tbe
estate of William Harrison, iate of said County,
JOHN HAKRISON,
DAVID BAILEY,
IslMOIt Adnuni.Ntrator*-
Special Notice.
Oi-tice of Assignees of Tim f
Bank of the State of Georgia.
Savannah, August 14, lS6t\. )
Billbolders arc hereby notified that the priority
of their claims will be lost, unless presented with
in six months from the time of as^.gnment of tbe
assets of the Bank.
A. PORJTER,
W. CUMMINS.
aug!8-d3w) Assignees.