Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
Georgia UJrrklij
ST Ths Ch«rio*t..n Mercury ronppssred
Monday last, fur ths first ti"»“ B ' nc ® th ® w,r *
under the auspics* of »'•» "I- 1 proprietors.
t?!f~ Many thanks to »h« Balnbr'.dg® Argus
for iU very bsndsom* notice of the foicgraph
We (hell try to redeem at! it* pledgee ruede to
the public in our behalf.
Mu. 6. A. Arsmsos.—It is with regret that we
announce the withdrawal of Mr. Atkinson from
the editorial etnfTof the Chronicle A Sentinel.—
Mr. Atkinson is an accomplished writer and an
able editor. Wo tender him onr beat wishes for
hi* success in hit future enterprise.—Aug. Ckroa
AAa.
Tub Orphans’ llovs—A very inttreeling sjb-
ojMt a of President Tucker’s repot t on this im
portant enterprise, will be found on our first page.
Toe Committee on Loeation have not yat agreed
upon a rite, as l so of the members failed to meet
in Millwigcvllie at the appointed time. Tbe mat
ter will doubtless be settled at aa early day.
Tlio City Reserve—Shall It be Solti f
Mkssr*. Editors;—Many of our citizon* read with
much intercut your editorial of Sunday en this most
important, this all important, question. For what
rood will it do us if every house in town is supplied
with water, and no have railroad communication with
every part of tho earth, if onr fair city should bo re
duced to the condition of the Pontino Marshes, and
filled with a malaria so deadly that nobody could live
within it? I see that a writer in your paper of to-day,
over tho sixniture of "Alderman," denies, on the part
of tho City Council, any dsrign of selling the Reserve,
and state* that they only intend to soil aome fields
that are already cut down.
For my part, I oin certain that tho safest policy,
and tho true interest of tho citizens of Macon, is not
toacllono ii:oh of tho public Reserve so wisely created
as s protecting shield against the deadly malaria of
tho Ocinula -•» swautps. This writer (Alderman) posi
tively denies that the Reserve is to be sold; but 1
Would ask. with all duo respoet, if thb promises of one
City Council can hind another? Somebody has sold
that promises, like pie-crust, are mado to be broken ?
I sincerely hope that the fields which have been il
legally cut down will bo allowed to stow up again,
and not sold, for it will be tbe entering wedge for tho
ultimate destruction ofthi* invaluable forest. Would
it uot be far better for the industrious citizens, allud
ed to by “Alderman.” to buy lots on the bighanddry
lauds on the East, North and West of tbe city, than
npen the margin ef an unhealthy swamp ? Every
body knows that that portion of onr city Southwest of
tho S. W. R. R. ]>c;M>t is by far the most unhealthy.
It is stated on good authority that the most distin
guished and influential lawyers in tho State have
rtgtirrd large fees to e ngineer this bill through the
Legislature. Why b this, If there be no intention of
■wiling tho reserve ? Is there no “eat” hiddeu in this
“meal tub”?
I repeat, Mr. Editor, without intending tho slightest
disrespect ot any one, that in my opinion the best
policy for our city is to let tho Rcservo remain wbero
it is, with the title in tho State. Let the City Council
ialtilule a vigorous and effective police over it; lot
walks and drives be laid out, for tho use or diversion
ofuur citizens, but let it ever remain a magnificent
specimen of the primeval forest, tbe finest nriorifu-s
on the continent, and the protecting sEgia of our City.
Old Citizkx.
osse* : we are at peace among ourselves. and have
lyct our homes, our altars, our friends, our encr
gies, our hopes, our honor, our religion amioui
God. Let us be true to ourselves, true to out
country, true to onr God, and fcapptec **» K' or >
and prosperity may yet illumine unr national path
way, and ebeer up onr distrustful, dlscourag d and
disconsolate hearts.
Trusting in tbe mercy and goodness of God
let us aa a people, honoring him in our lives, go
forward in the path or duty, seeking to relieve
the distressed, comfort the afflicted, and lighten
ing for each other, aa far a* possible, all the bnr
dens of life. Let each one of ns work as tho* the
safety and honor and prosperity of the whole
country depended on ns; and let each one of ns
feel that as far as his conduct is concerned no
blessing of the Almighty shall, because of dire
liction on his part, bo withheld from our coun
try. Animated thus, and laboring deligently and
faithfully, all of us in the comingyears may re
joice over ours as a land of plenty, basking in
tbe smiles of a benignant Providence.
NO CREDIT FOR THE SOUTH.
We have received a communication irom New
York, signed with the Initials ol a leading dry
goods house of that city, (which we suppress as
ths letter may have come from aa enemy ot that
establishment) denouncing Sentbem merchants
generally os dishonest and unworthy of credit—
The writer alleges that they disgracefully seek to
postpone payment of their debts, have enacted in
famous stay laws lor that purpose, and where It is
possible repudiate them altogether. All the lead
ing bouses Ja New York, he says, have resolved
to sell no more goods to Southern merchants ex
cept for the cash; and as for his own concern, be
sides that condition, they will sell to none thst do
cot pay up all debts contracted before tbe war, in
full, principal and interest, without a jot of abate
ment.
We have but few words of comment for this ill-
natured production. The Inability of the South
ern merchants to pay their old debts In full under
existing circumstances, la unfortunate, but no
just man will bring forward the fact aa evidence of
their dishonesty. It is hardly a gracious charge
coming from a section whose armies have
overrun our country, despoiled our people
of nearly every species of property except
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
Apia. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS are P re
i-YJL pared only for a legitimate purpose, aud art
;lie only salt- and effective medicine for all those
uinful and dangerous disorders to which ths
male constitution is subject.
They nre the only Genuine Female Pills extant.
.No article cl in- J,-d ri: •• < x \«-iv
:-e ol'Females, that Las ever :r...ile its appear-
nice, has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
iVimlow's Mjs'.ie Fills.
No disease is so little understood, aud conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills arc tbe resnlt of much study and care
ful experience in all case* of Irregularities, sup-
B rcssion, leucorrhoea or whites, a speed v cure may
e relied on.
relieved, and all the indica ions of Nervous Debit
ity removed. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without ths .MYSTIC FILLS.
Try them, and be convinced that they are the
Lady’s Friend.
Price $J per box, or tbreo boxes tor S5. For -ale
by all druggists. m«vS dawtf
For tho Telograpb.
Macon and her AYr.ati.
Macon, tho central city of tho State—central
nut only in geographical position, but in all nat
ural advantages, which only require develop
ment to make her, in truth, the central city in
importance and reality, both of Georgia and of the
South—is being outstripped in the race lor suc
cess by other cities of fewer advantages, because
they use men; management, policy and energy,
than we.
The importance of tbe Brunswick Railroad,
and its early completion, all admit; so, too, of
the Canal and Water Works. By nine tenths of
the people, both are admitted to be positive
necessities, and yet what has the city dono for
them? For ths first, comparatively nothing;
ter tbe seond, absolutely nothing. Shall this
state of things continue?
Macon, like other cities, is liable to be burned
at any time ; but Macon, unlike ether cities,
makes no proper provision to suppress fires,
and save the city. Wo hear of Steam Fire En
gines iu other cities—Macon has none. Will
she ever have any » I ■«« by the papers that
.quanta is providing for her second Stegm Fire
Ecgine—when will Macon have onef I want to
see a Sitan Eire Engine, but I have not time or
'money U run evor to some other town to see
one; doubtless many other citizens are
i a my coudiliou—we can not see itch a machine
unless we ses it in onr own town. I bolieve a
nisjority of the {ample of Macon are thus situa
ted; if this bo so,eveu should it be determined
that such engines are not wanted to put out the
fires, should net a Steam Fire Engine be ordered
-at once, even if merely togratity the curiosity of
the majority of the cilisens sad lax payers ? It
will sost less to buy ths engines, than for all
those who have never seen ono to go even to
Atlanta for that purpose.
It is said of a Dutchman, whs waa housing his
crop of pumpkins by placing one in the end of
a bag and a large stone in the other end to bal.
aace when thrown across his horse’s back, that
wbsn appealed to. by a friend, instead of using
ing a stone, to pijt a pumpkin in each end, and
that thereby lie would not only gather his crop
just twice as so >u, but would much relieve his
horse at be would return unloaded, replied ;
No! mine grstifulher always pursued this
plan; I have » good horse and wil* do so too.”
Macon, likewise, replies, and, I fear, will ever
reply:
“Our gratidiathvr* had no steam fire onglues;
we have as fine a set of firemen as can lie pro
duced anywhere; why change tbe usage of our
grand a'.hrrs. ease the work, or add to (he effi
ciency of our firemen ?” W.
THE DAY.
Our State Exceutive summons us all, this day,
to tbe mercy seat of God, there to seek deliver-
anco from our troubles, and to invoke the bless-
iugs of Heaven upon onr State, that plenty may
once mere crown all her borders. It becomes
us, amid.it the desolations and bereavements re
suiting from war, to acknowledge His sovereign
ty who hat, afflicted ns, to seek forgiveness for
the offense* which have led to punishment, and
to b-weecli tbat favor which can roll from our
heavens the clondsvf suffering and distress, and
shed abroad b-ams of peace, joy and happiness
Let all tbe people thin day, then, unitedly min-
tbeir supplications around the mercy seat;
for, say what we wilt, do wbst wo will, God
rules, lie is sovereign o'er all the earth, and
naught occurs save in accordance with
his providence, whether it concerns men
or natloue; and, when be raanileeta anger, and
•peaks to us In the language of desolation and dis
tress, ’tl* time to prostrate ourselves bclorc him
in sack cloth and ashes. We have sinned. In tbe
prosperity and haughtiness of the past, by ignor
ing too much tbe divine administration, and,
proudly forgetting bit supremacy, have by natnral
means and human institutions sought for that
power and wraith and national and individual ag-
grandixincirt, which were to have elevated ns to
the summit of human ambition and glory. And
He has seen fit (o thwart us.
He lias scut death and destruction all over onr
(and; He has disappointed lour fondest schemes:
He bss withheld the fruits of the earth: He has
permitted political humiliation to overwhelm ns;
apd He has Ukm from ns most of the property
which was tbe idol of onr hearts. These are all
fearful evils; and jet we may not have seen tke
wont.
Theiuturcls full of apprehension and gloomy
anxiety: fearful forebodings cast a puli over every
heart; and misgivings, donbt and solicitude de
prive us of peace of mind.
To Him, then, who directs events, and prescribes
■well or woe, let us go, and in humble supplication
Invoke the bounty of Ills hand, and the protect
ing care of his power. Asapeoplelet ns acknow
.. Gi il for our God; aud sorrowing for the ml
doeds of the past, let ns promise Hint reformation
and obedience, In future.
And yet, wo have setnetbing for which to be
thankful. The scourge of war no longer afflicts
our luud: romethlog has been left os after all our
their land, acd^thns placed it out of their power te
meet engagements. They have robbed ns of every
thing, and now complain that we refuse to pay tbe
debts we owe them! Liberal minded, christiaa
gentlemen aud honorable merchants know how to
appreciate the difflcalties of onr condition, and they
have generously compounded their debts and
brought them within the ability ol our people to
psy. Wo aro not surprised, though, that such
Shyloeks as our correspondent, who insists on
the pound of flesh, though wo may not have an
onnee on our bones, should take a very different
view «rtbe subject. His heart, if he ever had one,
has becu petrified by the moral distemper that has
swept, with such fury over bis entire section of the
Union.
But the writer speaks falsely when he says that
the Stay Laws are passed to postpone tbe collec
tion ot debts contracted since tbe close of tbe war.
They relate exclusively to those of a prior date, and
the courts of tbe State are as open to him for tbe
euforceisont of contracts of recent date as they
ever were. If tbe lawyers, as alleged, have form
ed a compact among themselves not to
sue their ^Northern claims—which 'Is also
false—they have simply regulated their course
in such a way as, in tlieir own best judgment, will
.oom-st secure the payment of the debts of their
clients. The great body of Georgia merchants are
honorable and punctual men, who abhor debts,
and will get rid ot them at the earliest day possible.
Our business season the present year has teen post
poned, on account ot the lateness of the crops and
the sudden drop of cotton just as it coramenci d to
come iato market. Hence delays.
As regards onr correspondent’s threat to sell no
more goods to Georgia merchants without tbe cash,
wu hope that both he and all bis Northern asso
ciates will make it a religious rule, it would be
tbe best thing possible both for our merchant* and
our people. Everybody then would keep out of
debt, and the country prosper as it never did be
fore. We say, v. ith all our heart, refuse it, and con
tinue to do it to the end of time,whether Southern
merchants are good or not. What would bo
still better Is, refuse to trade with tbe
Southern merchants at all, for cash or otherwise.
That policy would be the best thing imagin ible
for the South, for It would then divert our trade
to foreigu markets and save us millions every year
by getting rid of the middlemen of tbe North, who
have grown rich and Impudent npon the profits
made out of their Southern customers. We hope
our people will awake seme day to a: cure of their
true interests and refuse to trade with the North,
for they can do much better abroad. If we had
the power, we would levy an embargo to-mor
row, and force them to a market where they would
find far better term* and Infinitely more sympa
thizing hearts. The productions of the South
create the great body of trade between the New
and the Old World,, and yet we have for genera
tions depended on tbe North to send those pro
ductions abroad fer us and then bring back tbe
proceeds, clearing handsome profits In the trans
actions both ways. 7s this wise, or is it foolish ?
Let the Southern people ponder the question and
strike for commercial independence; tbat at least
they can strive fur witbont committing treason.
Finally, we would urge upon onr correspondent
the duty ot looking at home and making his own
skirts clean before attempting the scouring process
upon others. The Northern merchants owed the
Sonthern press hundred* ol thousands when the
war broke ont, and we have yet to hear of the first
dollar of the smonnt thst bss been paid. Every
imaginable excuse Is resorted to to avoid it—
Worse than that, our draffs from this office on
solvent firms, for businoss recently transacted,
have, la a number of cases, come back protested.
We need only add: "physician, heal thy sell!”
The Queen, The Queen!
THE QUEEX OF
Hair Restorers!
M RS. WINSLOW’S Qncen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues,
it is the best HAIR RESTORER 6ver offered to
the public.
An Infallible Restorer and Prcjervcrof te Hair
il faithfully applied.
It Id ito Elnir Dye!
It acta directly npon the roots of the hair, chang-
ing grey hair to its original life color; arresting
premature decay and falling out of tbe hair; eradi
cating scurf and dandruff, and curing all humors
of the scalp.
It will change dtyand wiry hair to soft and lux
uriant tresses.
it imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair.
In short, U you wish to restore yonr hair, as in
youth, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINS
LOW’S OUEEN HAIR 'iESTOB K R.
Price tl per bottle.
For Bale hr
MASSENBURG a SON,
aud J. H. Z El LIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jas. Gokcoal, Gen Ag’t, New Orleans,
may'
B. T. SISTC»LFZ. B. M. BRUCE & CO ^
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.
COl -rOH FA CTORS,
Commission & Forwarding leitfts
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower Raoge, Bay Street,
Savannah, - - Georgia
We are now prepared to make liberal Cash Advan
ces on consignments to Norton, Slaughter & Co.
New York, and Jno. K. GiUlatt & Co., Liverpool
The well known character of these bouses through
this section for responsibility and promptness
need no comment from ns. Those who hare ever
done business with them, know that they are ever
prompt, and their interest loses nothing in their
hands. We hivegood and reliable agents at Ma
con, Fort Valley, Americas, Albany, rort Gains,
Balnbrtdge, Newton, Bla.lcy and Forsyth, Ga,
who will moke advances on. and ship, all cotton
consigned to the above reliable house*. We also,
solicit consignments for Eale, to our houses in
Savancah, and to those favoring ns with theirpat-
ronage we piomise onr personal attention and
prompt returs of sales.
Wc will keep on hand a large supply of Bagging
Rope, Corn, Bacon, <fcc., which the planters and
dealers can have at the lowest market rates.
We are also agents lor tho “Beard Tie.” Send
ns yonr order*.
Ligiitfoot & Jaqces, arc onratrents at Macon
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
E. JI. BRUCE A GO,,
octltl—d&vGm Augusta, Ga.
GUANO
Important to ^Planters
rpUE subscribers haro made arrangements to fill
JL orders to any extent, for the following Guano*
and Fertilizers, some of each they will havo in Storo
in a short time. Samples can now be seen at oar
Office.
Pure No. 1. Peruvian Guano—as imported.
Pure No. 1. California Guano—from the Pacific, _
rich Guano, very eimilar »o the Peruvian, and by some
preferred to tho Peruvian, at about one-fourth loss
price.
Pure Baker’s Island Phosphate Guano—(best South
Pacific.) This Guano is free from lumps when im-
lotted, and must not be confoundod with the “Jarvi*
eland," The Baker’s Island contains a much la
proportion of the Phosphates (alwnt 80 per cent.)
Soluble Phospho-Peruvian Guano—Wo would call
tbe attention of Planters, particularly, to this Fertil
A New nnd Grand Enoch in Medicine!
Dr. Mogriel is tbe fonnder of a new Medical Sys
tem. The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels,
must give precedence to the men who restores
health aud appetite, with from one to two of his
exiraordinaiy Pills, and cores the most virulent
sores with a box or to of his wonderful and all-
healing Solve. These two great specifics of the
Doetor are fast superseding all the stereotyped
nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cure* by Mag-
giel’s Pills aud Salve have opened the eyes of the
public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remed
ies of others, and upon which people have so long
blindly depended. Maggil’i Pills are not of the
class tbat arcswallowcd by thedor.cn, and of which
every box full taken creates an absolute necessity
for another. One or two of Maggiel’s Pills suffices
to place the bowels in perfect order, tone tbe
stomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits
light and buoyant 1 There is no griping, and no
reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver
U affected, its functions arc restored; and if the
nervons system is feeble, it is invigorated. This
last quality makes the medicines very desirable for
the wsnts ot delicate females. Ulcerous aud erup
tive diseases are literally extinguished by the die-
enfectant power of Maggiel’s Salve. In fact, it is
here announced that JlnggiePs Hiltons, Dys
peptic and Diarrhea Pills care where all _ , ,
other* fail. While for Burns, Scald*, Chilblains, PhOSpliOri Add HHU BOHC PJlOSpimte,
is composed of 20 per cent, pure Peruvian Guano,
(thereby securing a sufficiency of Ammonia,) and 80
ier cent, pure Baker’s Island, in which thore is about
10 per cent, of tho Phosphates, (Phosphoric Acid an '
Bone Phosphates,) cbcmUally prepared, and thereb;
made soluble; making it peculiarly adapted to our
climate and soil. It is well known that the Peruvian
Guano contains a larger proportion of Ammonia than
any other Guano, and for that reason, is too heatin*
for this climate, especially if we have (as very often,
dry sprinrs and summers, at which times it seldom
] > roves any advantage—indeed often a positive ini
’['he Soluble Phospho-Peruvian Guano remedies
ohjeotion, as has been proven by its use, and as
readily be seen from the ingredients of which it is
composed. It contains sufficient Ammonia, and is
rich in Phosphates. It will be of uniform quality and
strength—du«t the Fertilizer wanted in Georgia.
nov!5-dlwJtw2mJ BOWDRE & ANDERSON.
GUANO
N O. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.
No.l Cailforaia Guano—very similar to Pe
ruvian Guano.
No. 1 Soluble Phospho-Peruvian Guano.
No. 1 Baker’s Island (American) Guano.
No. I Bolivian (very rich Phosobate) Guano.
No. I Swan Island (Phosphate) Guano.
THE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN GUA
NO, cuuraeratud above is a rich compound of No.
1 PERUVIAN, and the best quality BAKER’S IS
LAND GUANO, containing a large percentage of
Cuts and all abrasians of the skin Mnggiel’s
Salve is infallible. 8old by J MAGGIEL, 11 Pine
street, New York, and ail Druggists, at 25 eta. per
box. For sale by
L- TV. B JTNT & CO.
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.
Mucon.Ua.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before tbe Courthouse door in
Forsyth, Munroe County, Ga., on tho first
Tuesday in December next, between the usual
hours of sale, the plantation of David Howards,
deceased, late of Monroe County, containing about
-luO acres; about 200 acres cleared, and a portion ol
the cleared land is iresh—the wood land is very
heavily timbered; dwelling, negro houses, stables,
and gin house. Said plantation joins James My-
rick, P. S. Holt, Thomas Winn and Morgan; sit
uated 12 miles tram Macon, good healthy place,
good neighborhood, and convenient to a church.
TVM. JOHNSTON, Ex’r.
Macon. Ga., Oct. 4, ’66.
oc 5 UAwtiil dec 4) _
Executor’s Sale.
made Soluble, containing sufficient Amonia (Pe
ruvian Guano) making an excellent, active and
permanent Fertilizer, particularly adapted to the
Southern Soil and crops.
All the other above named GUANOS are natur
al, gencine Guanos, pure as imported irom their
bed*; put up in bags and barrels, and sold iu
quantities to suit purchasers.
JOHN B. SARDY,
5S South St, New fork.
And by C. GJNESI, Agent,
at No. 1 Stoddard’s Lower^Range,
For particulars send for Circular.
norl3—d«fcw4:a Savannah, Ga.
U3- A waggish editor says that the s reels of one of
the Western ci lea aro to be lighted with red-headed
girls. The chap wasta to hag the lamp poatr.
X».Ton thousand Constitutional Amendments would
uot furnish as good n -guarantee”as the exprestiou of
good will and Kindness.
*9. Mrs Sarah Preston Hide, widow of the late Na
than Halo, editor of the Boston Advertiser, and sister
of Edward Ererett, died in Brooklyn on Wednesday.
Administrator's Sale.
^7'ILL bo soW on MONDAY. I0TH DAY OF DE
sale. ...
longing
beginning , , .
tbo following perishable property, belonging to said
estate, to-wit:
40 head Horses, Males, Mares and Colts,
75 head of Cattle,
100 Stock Hogs, /
75 Sheep.
40 Pork Hog?,
2 yoke Oxen,
1,800 Imshcl* of Corn,
20,000 pound* of Fodder,
5,000 pound* of Shucks,
2,000 bushel* of Cotton Seed,
BESIDES,
Gins, Plantation Wagons, Tools, &c
Sale to continue from day to day, till all is sold.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
Taavs: Cash on delivery-
WM. A. REID.
ALEX. S. REID. Ja..
Administrators, etc., of Andrew Reid, deo d.
nov21-dAw-tds
Ziarge and Extensive Sales of Valua
ble lie a] and Personal Property.
T HE undersigned, as Executors of Skelton Na
pier, Esq., late of Bibb County, dec’d, by vir
tue of authority given in his will, will sell, at the
time-., aud places below mentioned, all the prop
erty oi said deceased, as follows, viz;
Iu Macon, Ga, before tbe Court-House door, cn
Tuesday, December 4th, 18S6:
750 seres of valuable 6wamp land, all in the Ma
con Res. nre, and within four miles of the city:
about 20 acres cleared, tbe balance heavily timber
ed. The soil of this land i* equal to any in the
Sthtc, and the wood can be sold in the Macon mar
ket tor $100,000 or more.
The above will be divided into lots to suit pur
chasers, and a map of tbe l»ud may be seen at the
store of Farrar & Troutman in Macon, Ga.
At the same time aud place, a valuable planta
tion, abont five miles from Macon, containing 800
acres, and known as the Fuller or Bass place, ly
ing between Tobtqofkee and Rocky Creeks: this
place i* improved, and is one of the most desirable
in the County.
SALE IN PUTNAM.
Also, at the plantation in Putnam County, occu
pied by Skelton Napier, Jr., on Thursday, Dec.
6tb, I860, the following property, viz;'
2,700 acres of land, with a valuable mill thereon,
situated on Cedar Creek, beiug the place where
Skelton Napier, Jr., lives, on the west side ot Lit
tle River. This is one ol tbe most valuable places
lu the State; about 1,500 acres cleared, with two
handsome houses and other Improvements, which,
with the mill, .ituateU on a never-failing stream
arc all in good order.
At the same time and place, the plantation ad
joining tbe above, known as the Cobb and Cooper
place, containing SuO acres; situated on and East
of Little River; about one kali of this place clear
ed, with bouses, fences and other improvements,
all in good order: this is also a good plantation.
At tbe tame time and place, the plantation in
said County, known as tha homestead where de-
c ased formerly lived, containing about 800 acres,
adjoining the above, and Dennis and Waller: this
place is also well iinprov d and in good order.
At the same time and place, the plantation, in
said County, known as the Holt place, embracing
the McKlssick and Samuel Cooper tracts, lying oi
Rooty Creek, containing 1,000 acres, more or less,
about 600 cleared. This place has but little 1m
provements, except the iencing, but the land is
of tbe best quality for both cotton and grain.
At the same time and place, all the personal
rilWO months aftor date, application will be made
X to tho Court of Ordinary of Jonc* County, Geor
gia, at tho first regular term after expiration of two
months from this notice, for leave to soil all the lands
belonging to the estate of Thomas F. Jarrcl. late of
said eounty, deceased, for tho benefit of tbo heir* and
creditor* of said deceased.
MARY F. JARREL,
Executrix of Thomas F. Jarrel.
nov22-lawC0d*|
Administrator's Sale of Land,
IN JONES COUNTY.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, between the legal hoars of sale, all of the
real Citato belonging to the estnte of John C. Dumas,
dec’d., lying in said coEnty of Jones.
By orde
166.
nov22-law40d*)
er of the Ordinary of said county. Nor. 20,
1866. L. SMITH,
Adra’r.
Valuable Plantation For Sale.
\\J ILL be sold before the Court House door, in
V T the town of Perry, Houston County, Ga , on
the first Tuesday in December next one of the
most Valuable Plantations in the South, situated
in Houston County, Go., 5 miles from Macon A:
Brunswick B. R10 miles from Southwestern R.
R., 5 miles Irom Houston Factory, aud 28 from the
city of Macon.
This place contains 2.126 Acres ofLand—1,200 or
1,200 of which Is cleared. It is well adapted to the
culture ol corn and cotton, never fails to make a
crop; and the placa is considered til ever the coun
ty as a splendid plantation, none better. It can
easily bu divided Into four or more places, and on
day of sale miybu sold in tbat way.
Now is thu ifme to buy a good place!
This placo is sold as the property of Dr. John B.-
TVUe;, deceased, (or the sole puri>ose of distribu
tion atnoag the heirs of the estate.
Also, on tho lGtk ol December, will be sold all
tho m nies, corn, (odder, plantation tools, Ac.—
ThU sale will take pin., on the plantation.
Term*—For ti e Land,Cash: balance twelve
months, with invest, bond for title*. Stock,Ac.,
Cash.
C. K WILEY. Executor
A. Q. MILKY. Executrix of tho
E^nte ol J. B. Wiley, dec’d.
oc 9-dArwtilldec4th 1> )
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtuo of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Jones County, will be sold on tho first Tuesday
in January, 1867, at tbe Court House door, in said
eounty, between the legal hours of salo, tho tract of
land, in said county, whereon William Coultcrrosided
at the time of his death—containing three hundred
(300) acres, more or lees, adjoining the land* of N. S.
Glover, Hardy Christian and others. This place ho*
plenty of timbei—oak, hickory and pine—on it; and
is also well watered.
Terms on the day of sale.
CHARLES L. DAME.
nov22-law40d*) Adm’r. of IVm. Coulter.
To all Whom it May Concern.
G eorgia, jones county.—Samuel c. Mid-
dlebrooks having, in proper form, applied for
permanent letters of administration on tho estate of
Isaac K. Middlebrooks, late of said county, dec’d.,
this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of Lin of Isaao R. Middlebrooks to be and appear at
this office, on tbe first Monday in January next, _to
show cause, if any they ean, why permanent adminis
tration should not bo granted to Samuel C. Middle-
brooks on said estate.
Given under my band and official signature.
ISAAC HARDEMAN.
nov22-law30d*) Dcp’ty Cl’k C. 0.
TRUTH CONVINCE YOU?
Haslhe Logic of Facts any Influence?
CAN YOU BELIEVE TVIIAT IS SEEN
AND FELT?
■ proofs of tho wondcr-
Thcn if to read the followin
ful curative powers »f
Dp.^ftSffiePs PilQs ami Salve.
i i.i’-o \vord< aro iuMrcs-o-l to yon. victim of acute
disease. To you, nervous invalid. To you, inartry of
protracted illness. Here is opened to you a certain
prospect of health that you Lave never Known before.
Away with trumpery nostrums and worthless pan
aceas.
. . A Remedy for Disease
in it* moet ob-tiaateand virulent forms is at length
secured. Below will be found evidence enough to
satisfy tho most skeptical:
A r.ow alt men fry these Presents, That, on this, the 20th
day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six, personally came Joseph
liaydock, to me known os such, and beingduly sworn,
deposed a* follows: Tost he is the sole general agent
for the United States and dependencies thereof, for
preparations or medicines known os MAGGIEL’S
PILLS and SALVE, and that the following certifi
cates ore verbatim copies to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
JAMES SMEITER.
{ L S f Notary Public,
Wall Street, New Yoik.
.1 lint- 1, 1 -L-j.
Dr. Maconra:—I take iny pen to write you of my
great relief and that the awl'ul pain in my side hnsle.
me at la.st—thanks to yonr medicine. Oh, doctor, ho'
thankful I am that lean get some sleep. I can neve
write it enough. I thank you again and again, and
am sure that you are really the friend of ail sufferers.
I could not help writing to you, nnd hope you will not
take it amiss. JAMES MYERS,
116 Avenue D.
This is to certify that I was discharged from tho
army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been cured by
laggiel’s Pills. WILSON If ARVEY.
rYork, April 7,1865. 27 Pitt street.
The following is an interesting case of a man em
ployed in an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
von into a flask that was damp and wet, caused an ex-
E losion. The melted iron was thrown aronnd and on
im in a perfect shower, and he was burnt dreadfully.
The following certificate wo* given to me by him about
eight weeks offer tho accident:
New York, Jan. 11, I860.
My name is Jacob Hardy: I am an Iron Founder;
I was badly burnt by hot iron in November last: my
burns healed, but I had arunningsorc on my leg that
would not heal; I tried Maggiel’s Salve, and it cared
me in a few weeks. This is all true, and any body can
now see mo at Jackson’s Iron M’orks, 2nd Avenue.
H H ■ J. HARDY,
119 Goerick street.
August 25.1866. I
Dr. Magoikl:—The box of Pills was broken by
f RI [LEI Hi
Are now receiving a Large and Complete Stock of
Hardware, Cutlery,
Agricultural
Implement
Circular Saws,
!
%c
ished. Please send mo throe boxes of Maggiel’s Pills
ty Express.
JANE WATSON,
130 Bridge st., Brooklyn, L. I.
Extracts from Various Letters.
"After suffering tortures from Bilious Cholic, t-wo o
yonr Pills cured me, and I haro bad no return of the
malady.
"Oar doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
they called it, and at lost said I was incurable. Yo
Maggiel’s Pills cured me.”
“I had no appetite; Maggiel’s Pills gavo me a
hearty one.”
‘’Yours Pill are marvelous.*
I send for another box, and keep them in the
“Dr* Maggiel has cured my headache that was
chronic.”
“I gavo half of one of your pills to my babo for
cholera morbus. The dear little thing got well in a
day.”
“.My nausea of a morning is now cured.”
“Yonr box of Maggiel’s Salve cured me of noises in
the head. I rubbed some of your Salve behind my
ears and tbe noise left.”
“Send me two boxes; I wrnt one for a poor family.”
"I enclose a dollar; yonr prico is twenty-five cents,
bnt tho medicine to me is worth a dollar.”
“Send mo five boxes of your pills.”
“Let me have threo boxes of your Salvo by return
mail.”
For all diseases of the Kidneys, retention of urine.
Ac.. MaggielY Pills are a perfect cure. One dose will
satisfy any one.
FOR FEMALE DISEASES.
Nemus Prostration, Weakness. General Lassitude,
Want of Appetite, Maggiel’s Pills will be found an
effectual remedy.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE
Are almost universal in their effects, and a cure ean
be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can bo more productive of cure than these
Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt at once;
and the usual concomitants of this most distressing
disease arc removed. These remedies are mado from
the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate female, and
can be given with good effect in prescribed doses to the
youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And ail eruptions of the skin the SALVE is most in-
aluable. It docs not heal externally alone, bnt pen
etrates with the most searching effects to tho very root
efthe evil.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
INVARIABLY CURES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
Asthma, Bowel Complaints, Coughs, Cold, Chest
Diseases, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dropsy,
Debility, Fever and Ague. Skin Diseases, Headache,
Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation, Inward M’eak-
ness. Liver Complaint, Lowacssof Spirits, Ringworm,
Rheumatism. Salt Rheum and Scalds.
EACH BOX CONTAINS TWELVE PILLS.
One Till in a Dose.
^•Notice.—None genuine without the engraved
trade mark aronnd each pot or box, signed by DR. J.
MAGGIEL, New York, to counterfeit which is felony.
1 l;
ittL
per box or pot.
addressed to J. liaydock, No. 11 Pine street. New
York. Patients can write freely about tbeir com
plaints, and reply will bo returned by following mail.
Write for “Maggiel’s Treatment of Disease.”
If the medicines cannot be procured in yourseotion,
write and I will forward, if money is enclosed;
jalyl4-dAwly)
Carpenter’s Tools,
Blacksmith Tools.
Steel
Which they are
To all Whom it May Concern. \
JONES COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Thomas Gibson
head of cattle, together with 8 yoke of oxen, carts,
wagons, farming and blacksmith’* tools, and a
large lot of implements and other property gener
ally used on first-class plantations
SALE IN HOUSTON.
Also, at the plantation of deceased, in Houston
comity, on Tuesday, Dec. 11th, 1S«6, the following
property, viz:
Tbe plantation known as the Hamilton place,
containing 2,100 acres. This place is well improv
ed in all respects, all in good order, and believed
to be the best place in Houston county, both for
cotton and grain.
I At the same time and place, the plantation
known as tbe West place, and containing part of
the three Chancey Lots, being 1,000 acres, well
improved and in good order; this is also one ol
the. best places in the county.
At the same time and place, the plantation
known as the Wimberly tract, containing 1,000
acres, joining the above two; this place Is also im
proved, In good order, ready lor a crop, and is a
fair plantation.
At the same time and place, all the persona!
property on said places, including 20 head of horses
and mules, 3 yoke of oxen, 50 bead of cattle,
45 sheep. 00 bead of hogs, 2,500 bushels corn; to
gether with fodder, wagons, carts, blacksmith and
tanning tool* and implements, and all other uten
sils necessary fora first-class plantition.
SALE IN DOOLY.
Also, on the plantation in Dooly county, where
Wo. P. Napier lives, on Tuesday,‘Dec. 18th, lt-00,
all the personal property on said place, including
12 head of mules and horses. If sheep, 67 hogs, 15
head of cattle, together with wagons, carts, jarm-. -—
ing utensils and various ether items of property 1
used on a plantation.
TERMS : One-Third Cash, a-.d the balance one
and two years credit, with interest. Bonds to
title, or title with mortgage on property.
For the per onal property, Cosh.
ALSO,
15,000 Acres of Pine Land, in South 5Ye*tcrn
Ge rgia. Can be purchased at Private .Sale.
For further infor:n»tion, apply to either of the
undersigned, or to Me^r-. M Uit'ls A Gui-tin, At
torney. at Law Macon, Ga
JAN’E K. NAPIER. Ex.
JOHN T. Na PIER, Ex’r
oclCdiwit)
O_E0P.GI,t lima Comm.—Sixty days aflei-ihedatp
V_T hereof, application will be inads to tho Court of
Ordinary. for_ leave to sell all tho real nnd personal
estate Ixf ngingto Jams* Mcara, deceased.
, ROBERTS. LANIER,
norl6-6Dd-wJ Executor.
having applied in proper form for permanent let
tors of administration on the estate of Nancy May.
late of ssid county, deceased, this is to eito all am
singular the creditor* and next of kin of the saii_
Nancy May to bo and appear at this office, on the first
Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not '
granted to Thomas Gibson on said estate.
Witness, my hand nnd official signature.
ISAAC HARDEMAN,
nov22-law30d*) Dep
Qt ALE.—Will bo sold at publi
kj December noxt, upon the premise*, near Dublin,
Lanrens county. Corn, Cotton Seed, Peas, Horses,
Males’, Wsgon, Ox Cart, Oxen. Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
Goats, 2 good Gins, plantation tools and utensil* gen
erally, ortho undersigned.
The Plantation and Mill will also be offered, if not
previously rented.
TERMS.—For corn and seed, cash; balance, one-
half cash ; other half, 12 month* credit, note and good
security, with interest from dato if not punctually
paid; sum* under 220, cash,
nor 16.1866—ltd5tw JOHN T. SIIEWMAKE.
D. DUNN
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,)
I1U
rat
El
KHAN. I
p’ty Ci’k C. 0. J
ntcry on the 20tn
J JA8 RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH
a RICH and varied Stock of
EOROIA, Bird CpcxTT.—Whereas. Osborne A
toX I.uchrane, Administrator upon tho estate of
Wm. Morrisyjate of said county, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission from said catatc.
All persons interested arc hereby required to bo and
appearat the Court of Ordinary on the 1st Monday in
June Next, to show cause (if any they have) why Let
ters of Dismission should not be gran ted tho applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
novlfr6m-lam] W. MjRILKY, Ordinary.
Notice.
G EORGIA, Bibb Copntv.—All persons indebted to
the Estate of Skelton Nanicr, late of said coun
ty, deceased, are required to make immediate payment
and those having claims to render them to Whittle A
Gastin, st their office.
JNO. T. NAPrER.
norl6-40d-w] and JANE E. NAPIER,
Executors.
Fine Cloths, Cassimeres
—AND—
VESTING-S
-FINE-
NOTICE,
Ft EORGIA, Birr Count y.—All persons indebted to
\JT the estate of Philemon Tracy, late of said coun
ty, deceased, are required to make immediato pay
ment, and those having claims, to render them in
term* of the law to the undersicned.
EDM UNI) J. JOHNSTON,
novlP-fOd-w] Administrator.
ISTotice.
T5IBB COUNTY, Gzokoia.—Sixty days after tbo
JL> date hereof, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said count;', for leave to sell all
the property, both real and personal, belonging to tho
estate of Eliza W. Jeffers, late of said county, decess-
L ALBERT V. JEFFBBS,
norl6-60d-w]Administrator.
GOLDSMITH & CANS,
Wholesale Clothiers,
DEALERS IN
Clofhs, Cassimeres and Vestings,
No. COS Market Sutkkt,
PHILADELPHIA
JACOB GOLDSMITH, I
JACOB GANS.
aug 21-Cin)
R£A.QY-MAJ3g QLQTttMG.
He baa also a good assortment of
GENTS’ FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
—AND—
FURNISHING- GOODS,
Which be is offering at REASONABLE PRICES.
novl-tf.J
Ladies & Gentlemen
OUT or THE CITT.
TAKE YOUR OWN MEASURE AND SEND TO
E. A. BROOKS,^’
Importer and Manufacturer of
BOOTS, SJBCOBS, &c.
575 Broadway, New York,
Direction! for Measuring :he Foot.
Tint. Place the foot on a piece of paper and trace
the outline of same wi th a pencil, vrhi.’h will give the
length and spread of the foot,aaehown n figured.
Second. Alakv* the following measurements, in
inches and fractionp, with [tape measure, aa shown
in figure 2?, viz: * 1
Ml #|iko Feet.
Si.—Th« Low Instr-p.
3*1.—Th» Iliph Ins'.«iv.
4lh.—Thfi Hue?.
Ith.—Th* Aula.
4tS.—Thfi C»;'.
NO. 43,- TRIANGULAR BLOCK,—NO.fl
SECOND STREET, MACON. GA
5,000
One
IH (3 M SM P 3H J M T§i|
Yard Wide,
-AT-
T llld Is me LARGEST HOUSE iu the city, and
wss Established iu 1S48.
aug23-3mi
3 0 C E NTS:
Til© 3?rice Before Tlie War!
3,000 Yards Superior North Carolina JEANS;
10,000 Yards Superior FLANNELS ;
3,000 Yards Homespun PLAIDS;
5,000 Yards Choicest CASSIMERES aud SATT1NETS,
[Grey, Black and Fan<?
300 Dozen HOOP-SKIRTS ;
50 “ BALMORAL SKIRTS;
5U0 Pairs Heavy BLANKETS ;
100 Dozen French < ORSETS;
400 “ Woolen and Cotton HOSE;
50 “ SONTAGS and Breakfast CAPES;
6,000 Pieces Brown and Bleached HOMESPUNS;
400 “ Dark, Heavy KERSEYS;
200 NEW SHAWLS;
100 NEW CLOAKS.
— —O—O—O
.A. ISTew Invoice of our Oelebrated
©EiMAN TABLE LINEN,
KIKTES DIFtESSS G-OOU !
Ladies’, Mens’ and Boys’ Shoes,
AND THE BEST STOCK OF
Yankee Motions in the City. 1
All Orders i'n»:r, the Country promptly dtriJ-' 11 .-j
All Dealers in DRY GOODS are charged with
YORK JOBBER’S RATES I p
Visit the Old Reliable Dry Q-oods House of Middle u'.”-
and examine their Goods.
E. FEUCHTWANGER & GO-
43, Triangular Block, 2d Street,
novl7-Sm) MaCOD, Qefflg*