Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
7
di(
ni: nhum ix kissixc;
fat** nt
xifi tho
jJ| ill 11^ ^
«hore,
i bills;
,'Vb* the tulip bml
SySU^dbuns.
iMMklM tbe rote at morn,
|H2?|eVatevc;
0**?£l«otrar, >u circling cltrp,
•fiSSle be»u*»«* wcnve.
The Princess Charlotte.
More Earitfactaty Accounts of Her Health—Her
Cc.inplcte Recovery Probable.
From tKe .Vraerial Diplomatique, Sov. 2.
We receive directly from Mir&ma satisfac
tory news as to the state of the Empress
Charlotte. Thanks to the intelligent and as
siduous care with which Her Majesty is sur-
M«ms kiss tlic cl
nt night,
qq the Isa.
.,-tissthu baddlng pink
**'lo*ua»on beauty’s lip.
bliita, through cold and chill,
^ T D«Ur»lp.
, w »yes, the budding flowers.
»*•? i.ijnc, merry rills,
ji irom morn till eve,
E^SfatSkUatbublUs.
—ren sad earth rio meet to kits
l-Sbfr.™ ofsparlling dew;
• It then, can there la- harm *
ffirthink no-doyou?
ftc P»p»l Allocution.
p A m:, Tuesday, Nov. 0, 18C6.
,iical event of the day is certainly
allocution, (the text of which lias
published;) ami as such that re*
. document seems to lie considered
-, -fral voice of the press ai:d oi pub-
' At the very moment when all
'idnttlelirium of joy for tlieanncxa-
j Vtnirc—just, too, ns that rough fel-
'.. Emmanuel, who. somehow or
r, t!i all !">* want of polish, always
. ‘. 0 S ay the right thing in the right
*\V in tlus act of declaring to those
' srated bun with the iron crown that
''another crown which wasfnrdear-
L viz: that which he wore in the at-
"d the people over whom lie ruled—
A national joy and personal nttacb-
t;: it* height, the Head of the Italian
a aidin'* open war against Italy, and
r itnr the King and his Government. I
Brief Expooltioii of the Itomnn
ttueitlon.
The pcrtonal situation of the Pope, at this
moment, is worthy of commisseration. In
.June, 184(5, when Dr. Mastai Fcrretti, the
Ciirrlinal-Archbishop of Imola, in tlie Ro
magna, was elected to the Papacy, he took
the inline of Pius the Ninth, ami was one of I rounded, and to the absolute response she
! the most liberal and popular ecclesiastics of I enjoys in that charming retreat, the moral
Italy. He commenced his reign—for the j excitement which had disturbed the Empress'
i Papacy as a temporal as well as a spiritual | mind is completely appeased, Tbe improve-
power—by initiating measures forthe reform I meut which at fir-t appeared but slow, now
of the numerous anil enormous abuses of the | assumes all the symptoms ot a rad'cal cure.
Pap d government, and thereby raised the At half a gunshot from the Chateau of Mira-
liopcs ol ;lie entire people ol Italy, who had > mar stanils a small pavilion, built in the Ital-
long beet: oppressed, either in the Neapolitan I ian style .of the Middle Ages, and covered
| territory, by the tyranny of Bourbon rulers ; ! with verdure, which is called the Gardener's
; or in the Veneto-bomliardian provinces, l)V I House. Before leaving for Mexico the Areh-
' the Austrian Viceroys; ir in the Grand duke Maximilian and the Princess dwelt
; Duchies of Tuscany,^Modena, and Parma by there in preference in order to escape the
sovereigns whose stay and strength lay in the irksomeness of etiquette. The Empress has
fact of their being scions of the House ot, again installed herself there, and So the
Hapsburg. In tin part of Italy, twenty years! midst of the pleasant rrminiacencee which
ag>.>, when Pope Puis began bis reign, was surround her Occupies her leisure with read-
then' anything like liberal government, ex- j ing, music and painting The medical atten-
cept in the little kingdom of Sardinia, then dants insist her Majesty shall not leave Eu-
consisting of Piedmont and Savoy, and a
small island in the Mediterranean, s< uth oi J
born,
to induce
Vbk# Goon.—A fall, raw-boned Yankee
was riding a diminutive specimen of the
donkey tribe through the muddy streets of
Gotham ; and the animal being very
Jonathan found it quite difficult
him to accelerate his pact*.
, lie list'd the persuasive elotptence of a hick
ory stick, however, and at each blow he would
drawl oat. “Git up, Bonypart; git op I say I
A little Frechman, in passing, heard, witl
rage, the name ot his illustrious countryman
applied to the ugly beast, and commenced
heaping a volley of abuse on the head of tho
offending Yankee.
“Sair,” shouted the Gaul, “vot for you sail
call dat ugly pea-t Napoleon i By gar, sair,
I sail ave ze grand satisfaction 1 ’
“Git up, Bonypart!" was the only n sponse,
“Snore! monsieur, sair! I say vat for you
sail call rat vngabone horse Napoleon !
“Git Up, Bonypart !”
Here the Frenchman's rage boiled over,
and stamping his leet upon the pavement, lie
screamed:
“Oh, by gar, I sail ave ze grand satisfac
tion .' I sail ave ze revenge. 1 ave one dam
„ /t„s;„ ,i . ' -r i i-i-. • - ' leetle sheep dog at mv home; I go call him
rope luting tbe W inter The probal.hty i* Guillaume Washington, be gar !”
that when the weather becomes more niror- ®
TREES FOR THE SOUTH!GREAT DISTRlBUTi0H
-A London correspond-
Corsica There was n general feeling for nit j ous the Empress will go to the Isle of Lacro-; ^ Rich Couple
united Italy, but small hope of such a bless- ma, which is her personal property. and ttlt . T j,’ t . ‘ bet'rotheV'Ts Ui‘st declared” o
,n c; _. . .. winch ejoys the mildest temperature of Na- lla| ' H otl r verv wealthiest marriageable
Pope Pius began his reign, at the age of pies. , „ . ; „ lady, (for Miss Burdetta Coutts I look upon
fifty-four, with the advantage of having seenJ
the world. For a short time lie had been a
soldier. Entering the Church, he performed
the duties of a priest in a most exemplary
manner. Soon alter tho independence of
Chili was effected and acknowledged, he was
sent on a mission to the Government of that
republic by Pius tlic Seventh. On his return
to Rome, alter the death of that Pope, he was
appointed by Leo XIL to one ot the most im
portant of the ccclesiastico-civil departments
of administration in the Eternal City. In
1830, lie was Apostolic Nuncio at Naples. In
1840, lie was created Cardinal-Archbishop oi
Imola—thence, six years later, the mitre was
exchanged for the tiara. The extensive aud
wholesome reforms which he began in Rome,
acd the liberal sentiments which he express
ed, let! the Italians to expect—what really is
impossible—that ho would apply himself to
effect not merely administrative reforms in
his own posse-sions, but tlic establishment of
^Cbecausc the Pope does end popular ay stems ol representative government
7, u with a sort of u blessing, al-
Cfclniiimate conclusion of nil that
%*i<forc would certainly have been
■j^ C (iicr way. He denounces the
W-Government, as he calls it—for
. tot even accord to it the name of
L-_uid declares its laws and acts to
£3* but a continual insult to religion
,AJf; especially the law of marriage,
i vj tirsDt'ttnces to be only an encour-
Ju j, the most shameful concubinage,
iiis uid of a law which prevails, and
trtiiied, even in a stronger sense, for
4u bilfn century in France—tho coun-
>riidi tho Papacy is indebted at the
fc, a,went for its very existence—and of
, which prevails bow nlmost universally
• 2 Europe and America. The only con
tusion wliiili the Pope has to offer Italy
awsrintion ofVenetiais a bitter re-
* "for having abolished the concordat
himself and his “dear sou in
»C1irl«t, Francis Joseph, Emperor of
L • f„r that part of the dominions of
c«. Nor does Pius IX content ltini-
>3 simple remonstrances.
>t :bf authority of the chair of St. Peter,”
ianlj “abrogates and declares null and
. ud of no effect or value,” all the above
item and laws of tl)e “Subalpine”
BBtrt nr which lie complains. This
liitUr more like midsummer madness
:ie common sense of the nineteenth
an; bat there stands the declaration in
&ud white. As to reconciliation with
r.tbe Pope scouts tho very idea of such a
t»ith those whom he regards as thieves
r tiVjt-i, and, for tho first time, says he
litaiBomc it such a step be necessary
kit jfir.toal independence. lie dcsig-
« wEatis now taking place in Italy by tbe
t ot -irplorable facts,” sorrowful con-
mntvents;” and speaks oftheaccom-
iwtt of the lilierties of the nation as
■rerj baieful Italian perturbation and
iaa' After this we may cry, indeed,
the die is cast. Moderate conn-
ri nut to the winds, and the ultra
aridcntlv carried the day at Rome,
iio beta nothing like tlic abovo pub-
s “nn that source since tho celebrated
« of which this allocution is the na-
kirsce: and all that remains for Pius
p do. it seems, is to take refuge in that
i»bth is, I presume, the countty in
-u the only recipient of “ religion and
»gfTdoctrines,” he describes as alone
Eitttr (begisning, doubtless, with the
' ittil character of her most Catholic
WjQoeen Isaliella herself,) "purity tf
'H integrity, peace, justice, chanty, und
hrittucs,”
it ibor* outburst from Rome is the more
(ri for because only a lew days pre-
k tbe (Ordinal Trevisavato, Patriarch
•tad of the Venetian church, had issued
<^ral letter on the occasion of the plc-
~ and its results, in which both the
t sad the Italian Government were
® #f in terms of the highest respect,
dj.antl even affection. The Monitcur of
^ing, while passing wholly sub silcn-
t Papal allocution, alludes significant’y
Cardinal’s pastoral as heralding tlieiwl-
S new state of things, and an era of re-
-ation between Italy and the Church,
tcoml allocution of the Pope is directed
inglv against Prussia as tho first is
’• Italy, so that between the two the
Rome may Iks said to have declared
• tical war against all Europe. The
» ■ must be either greatly to add to the
; ,tl ^i or perhaps greatly hasten 1
“* t *' the Roman question. IthMS^E
in Naples, Vencto-Lombardy, and the Duch
ies. Just at that time, when he had sat for
about eighteen or twenty months in thivcliair
of St. Peter, the Revolution of 1848 broke
out, establishing France as a Republic, and
spreading through a great part of Europe with
rapidity anil force. Italy caught the lhinie, nnd
the Romans became angry with the Pope be
cause he did not head the movement for or
ganic changes. At that time, by singular ill-
fortune, the Pope placed Count Rossi at the
head of liis ministry—Rossi being extremely
aristocratic and unpopular. In November,
184G, Rossi was assassinated in tlie street, ar.d
a few days later the Pope escaped in disguise
to Gaeta" the first town' in Neapolitan terri
tory, whither he was followed by the Papal
Court und the diplomatic corps. After an
exile of eighteen months. Pope Pius returned
to Rome, which, in the interim, had been a
Republic for a short time. Restored by
French bayonets, Pius has maintained bis po
sition in Rome by tlie continued support of
a French garrison, tbe withdrawal of which,
to take place ere this year closes, is supposed
to threaten the occupation of Rome by Vic
tor Emanuel, between whom and the Papacy
a notorious antagonism liad long existed—
commencing when, as King of Sardinia, tlie
former had adopted decided means to lessen
the Papal authority within his dominions,
and culminating in the conquest and annexa
tion of most of the Papal territory, in 1839,
followed by other steps which virtually have
liberated nearly the whole of Italy from all
but a nominal allegiance to tlie Pope, and
that only so far as his spiritual authority is
concerned.
Pius the Ninth, now in his seventy fifth
year, is in danger of being driven out of
Roine- the desire of Italy being that the
cradle of her nationality shall once more be
come its capital. Napoleon is understood to
have given some kind of a pledge that tlic
Pope shall not be disturbed in liis residence
at Rome, and we believe that Victor Em
manuel, by the Treaty of September 1G, 1805,
agreed to the same. But being permitted
simply to live in tlie Vatician, us the High
Priest of Catholicity, is one thing, und to
reign in Rome, as a temporal sovereign (how
ever reduced his dominions) is another. In
this dilemma, the Queen of Spain has offered
Pius the Ninth an honorable asylum in her
Kingdom, and it is believed that the British
Government has liberally submitted to liis
Holiness, its willingness that he should resiue
in the island of Malta, the honored guest of
England.
While “tbe situation” at Rome is thus
doubtful, if not threatening, the Pope—who.
to do him justice, has the cournge ot a martyr
—has added to its difficulties by distributing
to the Cardinals two allocutions, from which
it appears that he is little inclined to make
peace with Victor Emmanuel, whom he
placed, years ago, under the onco-dreaded
but now harmless ban of tbe Church—and
thnt lie has not hope of much further tolera
tion from his own subjects. The second of
ss already wedded to her good works), nnd
Dame Fortune, in her blindest mood, lias de
creed that she shall find a bride-groom nearly
as wealthy as larself. Such will be the case
in the marriage of Earl Beauchamp with Miss
Dunda s-CIiristnplier-IIamilton-Nishett, in
whom each patronymic is nnderstood to im
ply a fortune. Lord Beauchamp, well known
in the House of Commons as the staunch
Conservative member for Worcestershire,
succeeded last year, by the death of his
younger brother, to the title and estates, esti
mated at over forty thousand a year. But
his bride is even more richly endowed, for
it is admitted that she will ultimately suc
ceed to an income of more than sixty thou
sand a year, to say nothing of an immense
and increasing amount of ready money.
Mr. G’Keegan believed in concession, so lie ■ ,
^ ! Warekmse aii General Comissm
under such circumstances. j MERCHANTS
But the chap had’nt done with him yet. 1 xew BIIICK WAKEHOUSF., NEAR ALBANY
“It’s your boots I want now,” says he. j RAILROAD DEPOT.
Mr. O’Keegan began to think that the chap : txte have partly completed and in course of
| was a little too Radical, but as the chap in-; yy construction, one of tlie largest, most cou-
tlicse allocutions is directed against tlie Czar, 8 ; s ted that the boots were an indispensable j venient and economical Warehouses in the State,
who is thereby charged with active hostility concession, Mr, O'Keegan pulled them off, • ^^hUie^lIrald^raek^ SCre *’ #Da C ° n:
to Catholicism in Russia. In the other mam- ^ying to himself “he’s got everything now,; nL {vewillgiTe prompt attention to the Storage,
and I’ll be offl” • | Sale or Shipment of Cotton or other Produce, and
While the villain was putting on the boots! to all Consignments.
Mr. O’Keegau wished him good night and| Storage on Cotton. 50c. per bale for the first
“ — . ~ 1.« 1 month, and 25c. lor eacL month tlierealtvr. Cot-
festo, the Pope deplores the treatment ofhis
Church by tbe Italian Government, the sup
pression of the religious ortleis, tlic seculariza
tion of the ecclesiastical property, and the
law of civil marriage. All these acts lie con
demns and declares to ho null and void, and
repeats the censures of the Church against
their authors. Nevertheless, his Holiness de
clares that lie accords his benediction to
. 1 Italy. Tlie Pope turther protests against
the so- j nvns j on an j usurpation of the Pontifi-
•mark- I . —» —ainst the revolutionary
L. - « ••—, ' „ ?. rcmarK : cal provinces, and against the revolutionary
hj a war office order, all othccrs and 0 £ ctof ma king Rome the capital of the
1 orthc French division in Rome, now Kin „ d om. He steles that the temporal
kd!L° n . . f f rl0Ug ! , > a . re re< ! , \ ,re . d t OJOln I power is indispensable to the independence
it the expiration ot their leaves, , £ f the s])iriUla | powe r, nnd declares that he
rl!I . n ?, to Ko ^ e ' , , is ready even to suffer death for the mainten-
“PwoHiel^ieview, and appeared jince thc 6acred rights of the Holy See,
.1.- ... » .. _ aQC ]' aeoonary, to seek in another country
•*iitb»ck yesterday for thc first time
“ 1! indisposition. He seemed to be
. ®och in bu usual health.
■•'’•jo*lienee Rational IrtdUgtncer.
lieorffantiation of tho Army.
'fitter L’Annec publishes an article
‘Terences drawn liy Paria jowls
la tbe proposed re-organization of
tad says the Nntionnl Guard will
pithing but a reserve. Above all,
to havo an army 11 fore the for-
* ItH ‘ rvc * Tlie effective strength
; i 8 a peace establishment, and
tArrcfore, be reduced, 'liic object
1,Jfoffitisaion appointed tv report on
will be to discover the best
. * cc n>titutii; : a reserve nhvav
the requisite security for the better exercise of
his apostolic ministry. Finally, his Holiness
prays that Italy may repent o! the evils which
she has brought upon the Church.
From this, it would appear that the Pope
anticipates the seizure ol‘ Rome, in the name
of Italy, and the transfer of the Papal Court
to another country. It is not essential that
the Pope shall reside in Rome. From 1309
to 1377, seven Popes resided at Avignon, in
.’ranee. If Pius IX does remove, it will
most probably be to Malta, which England
mav not be disinclined to part with, as it
costs more than it can be worth to her. It
maybe worth notice here, as not generally
,7 known, that, in 1843 was passed a law (11
:lU ana 12 Vic., c. 108,) by which diplomatic re-
5ucli an in-1
a-idcrable and better instructed | |f|Hrtpa witll [ll0 Qou rt ' 0 f Rome were permit
ted t* be held by the British Go\eminent—
the Pope being recognized, not as “Sover
eign Pontiff,” but as “Sovereign of the Ro
man States,” and reception in England ofatiy
ecclesiastic as ambassador from Rome being
expressly prohibited.
little storv
^ f-sed than the present.
'ill not permit nny reduction in
budget, but will, on the contrary,
com# sacrifices indispensable for
" • Wtl security of the country.
^nch journal tsll
tuY : • - n
CM
ire my husband from morning till
•. * a a perfect adoration and incea-
inexpn—fhln 1 l : I show-
t‘ ^ u pon hint; I could have eaten
lJ^Mked riend.
**"yididh t .
''i.viM'ii'Eii.- A new daily
W “‘Uprated Vienna* price ont-
*!-.) P’" D ®7* .li is a government organ,
V 1 ‘Itetributiou among the people.
1 pspir. am 1 contains eigh'.
1Iorridi.k—A friend of ours
nameless forthe present, purchas'd in New Or-
lcai b a dog of an almost unknown breed, unless
it was of the canine persuasion.
Ho took tbe
__imSl home and fed him, but his appetite was
voracious to au extreme—be coubln t uo satis
fied. One day he missed his faverito boy, a fine
curly-headed chap of some three summers, and
after a seercli of some hours, in which the afflict
ed parents were almost overcomo with grief,
thev discovered tho remains entire of thoir dar-
linp bov last asleep in the dog's kennel. Neither
bov nor do.- W8.1 at all injured.—Sugar Tinnier.
. nmch addiett i to anorinj
fellow in the morning
'•5irr; h " a top. "I know it,"
’** a bumming top.”
• Newton ib Miid to have worn
- •> louiistone weighing three
'iof Mistainiug over two
The total amount of tobncco produc
ed throughout the world is estimated as fol
lows- Asia, 30!i,900,000 pounds; Europe,
281,8-14,500; America, 248,280,500; Africa,
24,300,000; Australia, 714,000; making in all
995,0:19.000 ])ottnds.
v times its own
.'lit.
. ij. h 1,,ni — A femala M*hool leaeher.of tdensbarff,
C.^rbrae .ui tv l*a.. on Tm-day Ust, whipped a little
ch di <d Mr John l lair until u *»•- hardly able to >(a nd
r ! . I. little fellow wouldn't >.t beside a d.rk ey
Mi* Kb-1 Jones should be sent to < engross or he
Ma.U.'nu.etl" I.eptslatnre. to keep eommny will, Hen
• oiler or the iwo negroes elected to the M
Legislature.
elected to the Mussitchuietts
Telegram of Rot. 5 from Triegte.
Intelligence received here from Miramar
states that thc general health of thc Empress
Charlotte is now reassuring, and that thc
imaginary fears which Her Majesty’s friends
had hitherto entertained hare partially di
minished and partially disappeared. It has,
however, been decided as a measure of precau
tion, that tbe seclusion in which thc Empress
has lived since her arrival at Miramar shall
be continued for the present.
A Little Story with u jlloral.
“Corry O’Lanus,” the humorous correspon
dent of the Brooklyn Eagle, is responsible for
the following “ little story” illustrative of the
demands of the Radical party:
O’Blique thinks that if a man wants every
thing, the best way is to let him have it, for Brick Pomeroy says that not long
then he will lie satisfied nnd won’t want any- : ago Gov. Jack Hamilton, of Texas, was pres-
thing else. ! ent in Trenton, It. J., and with a daughter
If the people of the North will only give j was introduced to the Legislature. A hattlc-
tho Radicals all the offices, tied the white! fiag, which was captured from one of the New
people ot the South will grant negro suf- j Jursey regiments, was on this occasion pre-
frage, give up their lands anti personal pro- sented to the Legislature as having been re-
perty, und then come in with ropes round captured by Miss Humiltpn, at great personal
their necks and submit to be hung without danger, and by secreting it in the folds of her
any bother, we shall have-peace. dress, and riding long and hard etc., etc.—
This reminds me of . The Austin papers pronounce the story a tab-
A little story. j rication—anti say it was abstracted from tlie
It was about a man in Connaught. ! archives of tlie State government, in the court
His name was O'Keegan. ‘ house, where it had been officially deposited.
He was a decent, quiet, orderly, peaceable and was missed after Hamilton had left the
sort of a man, who believed in a quiet life. . State.
He lived out of town, and bad to travel a
bit of lonely road, with a bog on one side' ^ Defeat of the Sioux Indian’s.— foe New
and woods on the other. * York Tribune s Leavenworth special >avs;—
One day as he was traveling home all; “Lieut. Ames, with a detachment of twenty-
alone, and it was quite dark, the moon hadn’t five men, encountered n bund of 103 Sioux
risen, and that part of the country wasn’t j Indians near Fort Sedgewick, killed eight,
lighted with gas in those days, when who l wounded 7, and captured 48 beef cattle, 57
should step up from behind a lamp post but j mules, 24 horses, anti all ot their pouches and
a big murtherin’ villain with a shillalah un- • plunder, and burned what could not be
der liis arm. 1 brought away. He marched 170 miles in 36
“Good morning to you, Mr. O’Keegnn,” I hours, with nothing to eat for men or horses.
says he, “an’I’ll trouble ye for ihe time of; ,*•'■ 7~
j av n I A mystery which quite surpasses thc
Mr. O’Keegan took out bis watch to ans- ’ 8 l>kynx is astonishing the New Yorkers. It
wer the question when the blackguard grabs is “ hvuia h u,n «» head, resting upon a vt r
j t small cushion and flouting in mid air under
“It’s a fine repeater ye have got, Mr. O’-. il 8 * ron f? I'eht. It laughs, talks utid recog-
- 1 7 . . ittv/m tx/ivcotio in tlm It.>11 Lot in n/v .>!>
rjMIE FINEST VARIETIES OF
APPLE. PEAR.
PEACH, PLUM.
FIG. CHERRY,
APRICOT. MULBERRY,
and OTHER FRUIT TREKS.
Also, the Choicest
GRAPE VINES,
STRAWBERRY PLANT S,
ROSES, EVERGREENS,
FLOWERING SHRUBS, &t\, «fcc.,
HEDGE PLANTS,
BOX EDGINGS, Etc.. Etc., Etc.,
May be obtained at the “Georgia Nursery.”
•-«?~Seiitl for Dew Catalogue, containing Price*,
“Brief Hint6 on Planting, Culture,” tfcc.
Adtfre-i, D. REDMOND,
ot: 13-Iawdiw2m.> AngVSta, Or.
Postponed, idminislralors Sale.
B 1
IBB COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Will be sold on
tlie '.st Tuesday in December next, between
the tisuai hoars of -u'iC, before the Court Mouse
door, in the city of Macon, in said county, all that
I lot of land In’ the Fourth District—originally
; Houston—now b^id couuty, No. 1(18, containing
I i—. n e-n-i -r>-r 1 tw0 hundred two and ahalfacre«, more or less,
Depots, 37 & 39 Nassau, ' (““P* • baut . ten a,ns sold the Methodist). Sold
Aiiierican Jewelers’ Association.
Notice to Bebtors and Creditors !
\ LL Misoni indebted to tin- estate of Benjamin
1.V Lixntfoot. tlec'tL, late of Crawford County, arc
r.- .,iir. d In r.iaki- imnirdiate 1 -".viih-iir tn tin- malar
sisned; anti thoso havinz demands mrain.-t -aid estate
are required to nri -ent them in terms of the law.
November,lSHH. 1>. W. SIMMONS.
A. F. 1.IGHTFOOT.
nor 7-law40d*)Ex’or*.
54, 56 & 58 Liberty Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
prooertv i f .fames F. Gamble, deceased.—
Terms, on thedav. THi'S. J. L4NF.,
octl'.i 40dw] Adm’r.
Notice.
jy , r». , .. i . a.. ,, - . ; COL M V, GFaORGIA.—All prisons in-
Of H jscwood Pianos ami Mdodeons, Fine Oil I aint-l J_> debte«l to tliui estate of Hezikiah MoKinnev
ines. Knfrravinys, Silver Ware, (JoM and Silv^c’’ lr * , A
Wntches, and Klocrant Jewelry, cons'
Diamond Pin?, Diamond Itiirn?, Gold Draco-
L‘t'. Coral. Florentine. Mosaic, .let.
Lava, and Cameo Ladies* Set?,
Gold Pen?, with Gold and Silver
Tfcrtantrim JIol<lcrs. Sleeve
Dutton?, Sets of Studs,
Vest and Ncek
Chain?,
Plain and Chased Gold Chains, «tc.. Ac., valued at
>r., late ot said county deceased, arc required io
make immediate payment, and those having claims
to render them in terms ot the law to thc under-
^lirned. HFZIKIAI1 MeKINNEY
octl9-40dw]
Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
Administratrix's Sale of Land.
J ONES COUNTY, GEORGIA —Agmable to
an ortler from the Court of Ordinary of raid
Couuty, will be sold, before the Courthouse door
iu the town of Clinton, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, one let ol laud, belongim? te
estate of William Kitchens, dee'd. Said land lies
in Tw!y"S (,’onnty, adjoining tbs lands of E i:
Grier and Wm. H. DoHnan. and near tbe Central
Railroad—well timbered, and x part of if fresh
land. Sold for dirUlon among the heirs of said
deceased. Terms, o: e-lialf cash; the r.maind-r
on twelve months credit, with good seenrltv.
NANCY KITCHENS.
oct 4-law40d)
i ( ' EORG1A QUHMAN COUNTT.-By virtue e<
I VJT an order of the Court of Ordinary, of raid
$1,000,000 FOR ONE D0LLJR ! j bTr^tTlt tee Court House dlorlntard C D onnt“;
between t' e legal hours of sale, the following tract
of land know n . a the John F. Williams place, in
said county, the same consisting of one hunilred
and thirty . 130) acres more or less of Lot No. 191
ot said county Sold as tlie property of John P.
Williams, h-cus d, for the benefit of his heirs and
creditors. Terms: Cash. Oct. lfith. IbtiC.
J. L. HILL, Adm’r.
octlS law40d*l
NOTICE.
\1/ ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday m December
W next, before the Court House door, in Moriti-
cclto, Jasper county. One Hundred and Ten Acres of
Land. Said land is thc dower of Martha Edwards,
deceased, and sold as a part of the real estate of Jas.
Edwards, deceased. Sold for a division. On said
place is a rood rin house, cooil dwelling, and all ne
cessary out buildings, twenty-fire, or more, acres of
timbered land, and a right snug little farm, also a good
spring of water. Terms on tho day.
October tilth, lStjti. ISAAC LANGSTON,
* Adm'r do bonis eon of
novl-KM* James Edwards’ estate.
G eorgia, crawkokp Coi-nty :
Whereas, Jesse W. Avant applies to me for
letters of administration, do bonis non. on the estate
of John Sloan, of said county, deceased.
These arc. therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and
singular the heirs amt creditors of said deceased, to
bo anil appear nt iny office, within thetimeprescribed
liy law, ami show, cause, if any they hare, why said
letters should not lie granted to the applicant.
Given under iny hand and official signature. Oct.
31st, 1866. JAMES J. RAY,
nov-'t—w30d Ordinary,
which they need not pay until it is known what is
drawn and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION
call your attention to thc fact of it? being: thc larfrc?t
and most popular Jewelry Association in thc United
State?. The business i? and always has been conduc
ted in the most candid and honorable manner. Our
rapidly increasing trade i?asure guarantee of thc ap
preciation of our patrons for this method of obtaining
rich, elegant and costly goods. Thc sudden stagna
tion of trade in Europe, owing to the late German
War nnd recent disastrous financial crisis in England, \JC John Atweil, Guardian of the minor Orphans
ha> caused the failure of a.large number of Jewelry oi John B. Foster, deceased, having applied to
House? in London and ran?, oblipimr them to tell the Court of Ordinarw of mM ommtv *rX a A\ a
their gtmda at a great sacrifice, in some instances k-M r-I,,?, i r-" o '? “ S2. u . n, >. -°r »/i»-
tliaii one-tliirtl the cost of munufa-.-turing. We have cb.iiY.t- from .p- (jirardianokip. I bio is, therefore,
lately purehasetl very largely of these Bankrupt tocite all persons concerned, to show cause, by
Goods, at such cxtn-iuely low prices, that wc enn af- filing objections in mv office, why the said John
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give better chan- Atwell should not be discharged from his said
f't EGRGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY :
G EORGIA, > Ordinary’s Office said County,
Junks Ounty. ) At Chambers. Oct. 23,1866.
hcreas, Alonxo Barfield ajiplies tn inc for admit
istration on estate of John J. Barfield, deceased.
These arc to eitc and admonish all persona concern
ed to file their objections, if My they havo, in this of
fice. on or by thc first Monday in Decembcrncxt, why
said application should not bo granted. ■ m
Given under my hand officially.
|oct31-l:iw30d» It. T. ROSS. Ord’y.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold be
fore tbe Court House door in the city of Ma
con, in said county, between the usual hours cf
sale, on the 1st Tuesday in December next, ten
acres of land, more or less, in the Macon Reserve,
about three miles from Macon, near the Columbus
road, known as the Ji.o. S. Cone place. Sold as
the property of Wm. Week-, deceased.
oct!9 40dw] AAEON WEEKS, Adm’r.
Keegan says . .
ter let him have the watch, and he’ll he satis- j
fied and go away.”
But he didn’t.
fg* The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday
i states that there is considerable complaint of
“Mr. O’Keegan,” says he, “maybe ye have j monetary stringency in that city, due to the
some small change about ye, that you’d be
happy to lend me; and you’ll save me the
trouble of going through yonr pockets by
shelling out.”
Thinks Mr. O’Keegan to himself: “He
only wants my money, and I’ll let him have
that rather than have any trouble with the
fellow.”
So he shelled out, and thought he had satis
fied the rapscallion, and was going off quite
peaceably;
sending of large sums South to buy cotton,
In the last few weeks, $400,000 or $500,000
have been appropriated in this way.
Axotii&r Good Man Gonb.—Rev. Allen Turner
who was well known iu many parts of Georgia,
died at his residence near Palmetto, on the 24th
instant
MonmsEr and Gukeley.—A New York date
ssys. John Moirisey lias declared for Urevly for
_ ! the United States Senate, and proposes to spend
Whistj Mr. O’Keegan,” says he. “you have ! ten thousand dollars to secure his election.
a mighty fine coat that lid just fit me, and ; 7 *** ~ . ,
Til trouble you for it.” ) - ^.lAUdy^eemgadronkenman te the gut-
Mr. O’Keegan thought it wasn't worth
while to fight almut a coat, so he pulls it off,
and the other chap puts it on, and Mr. O’
Keegan thought he was going to get home at.
last in his shirt sleeves.
But the rapacious cuss wasn’t satisfied yet.
“It’s bad the coat looks without the waist
coat, Mr. O'Keegan,” says he; “and if ye’d be
nfter letting me have that garment peaceably,
it would save a misunderstanding between
ter. said she was afraid he was dead. Pat, who
had been near enough to smell his breath, ex
claimed : “Faith, and I wish I had half his
disease.”
82T” Will you uot venture upon one of
these oranges ?” said a lady to Leigh Hunt.
“Excuse me, madam;” he replied, “ I am
afraid I should fall off.”
• n ■ ’.'.^tvxmc&sesaiB
NELSON TIFT
..JL. F. TIFT.
N. & A. F. TIFT,
was trotting off when the unreasonable omad
hnun calls after him.
“Mr. O’Keegan,” says lie, “just stbop where
ye are. I have your watch and your money,
and vour coat, and waistcoat, and your boots,
nnd I belave that’s all ye have about ye that’s
worth taking. But now ye’ll be after going
to thc magistrates and telling yer story and
sending the peelers after me, and trying to
get your property back and me hanged. To
save ye all that trouble I'll j 1st knock ye on
the head, and make ye a comfortable bed in
the bog, and cover ye up so that nobody'll
disturb ye. It ye’ve a mind to confess your
sins before ye take yer nap I’ll give ye jist
two minutes by your own watch.”
Now Mr. O’Keegan began to think tlie vir
tue of concession had its limits, and that it
was time to take a stand in defense of conser
vative principles.
His eyes were opened..
He was aroused, and instead of saying Ins
prayers, lie squared off and pitched into the
unconscionable scamp, and being some on liis
muscle when liis dander was up, lie knocked
tlie blackguard out ol time in the first round,
recovered liis property, nnd handed the other
chap over to tbe first policeman who came
along. ,
“Bedul, ’ said Mr. O’Keegan, “if I had on
ly done that in tlie first place I’d have saved
mvselfa dale of trouble nnd a bad cowld.'
I think we had better light it out on tlie
first issue.
A German war correspondent says
that his letters were regularly opened, though
lie was not in the camp. On one occasion
liis correspondent forgot to sign tlie letter,
and it stood “Yours faithfully.” The letter
was sent round to every English Consulate in
. , , Gennanv, sealed with the government seal,
who must ie an( j superscribed with an inquiry as to wheth
er Heir Faithfully was known. The answc
were in thc negative.
[_£T* A Minister out West advertised, in
the hope of making young people come for
ward, that lie would marry them for a glasi
of whisky, a dozen eggs, the first kiss of the
bride, and a quarter of a pig.
f-p?" “ Vegetable pills!” exclaimed an old
Iftdv. “Don't talk to me ot such stuff. The
vegetable pill r cr made is au apple
lump ling. For dest jying a gnawing of the
stomach there’s noth.ng like it.”
»jf-A Constable in Ohio lately testified in
court us follows : “ I know nothing of her but
what I hear the neighbors say ; and, in my
opinion, w hat a woman says ot another is not
worthy of belief’
ray Lien:. Fielding Neale, 45th United States
Intentrv, cMumitted snieitle at the headquarters
of (itnerai ‘VooJ, at Vicksbuig, on Sunday morn
ing.
Cot
ton sent to oar Warehouse for immediate Ship
ment, will be weighed, marked and shipped at 25c
per bale.
No Dray age ou Cotton to Railroad Depot.—
Wui-ous from the east side of the river, laden with
Cotton, will receive Warehouse Tickets to return
Free. We oro prepared to advanee money on cot
ton in store.
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties on hand for sale.—
Sight Cheeks od New York at Par.
N. & A. F. TIFT.
Assistants:—Lewis S. McGuire, T. M. Carter,
N. F. Tift.
References:—Messrs. Hines «fc Hobbs, and
Vason A: Davis, Albany, Gn.; Messrs. J. B. Ross
A: Son and I. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Ga.; Messrs.
N. A. Hardee A Co., and Ed. Patlletord, f sq.,
Savannah,Ga.; Messrs. Benner, Brown A Pinckney,
and R. L. Maitland A Co., New York.
nov21-t£)
GUANO*
Important to 3?lemters.
T HE subscribers hare made arrangements to fill
order? to any extent, for tho following Guanos
nnd Fertilizer?, ?ome of each they will hare iu otorc
in a short time. Samples can now be seen at our
Office. , ,
Pure No. 1. Peruvian Guano—a? imported.
Pure No. 1. California Guano—from the Pacific, a
rich Guano, very similar to the Peruvian, and by some
preferred to the Peruvian, at about one-fourth leas
1 Pure Baker’s I?land Phosphate Guano—(best South
Pacific.) This Guano is free from lumps when im
ported. and must not be confounded with the * Jarvis
band,” The Baker’s Island contains a much larger
proportion of the Phosphates (about 80 per cent.)
Soluble Phospho-Prruvian Guano—n o would call
thc attention of Planters, particularly, to this fertil
izer, combining, wc are satisfied, from tests already
made, properties tho best adapted to Cotton and Grain,
especially Cotton, of any ever introduced South. It
is composed of 20 per cent, pure Peruvian Guano,
(thereby securing a .sufficiency # of Ammonia.) and 80
percent, pure Baker’s Island, in which there is about
nj per cent, of thc Phosphates, (Phosphoric Acid and
Bone Phosphate?,) chcmiaally prepared, and thereby
made soluble; making it peculiarly adapted to our
climate and soil. It is well known that tho Peruvian
Guano contains a larger proportion of Ammonia than
any other Guano, and for that reason, is too heating
for this climate, especially if we have (as very often)
dry spiring? and summer*, at which time? it .seldom
proves nny advantage—indeed often a positive iniury.
The Soluble Pho?i»ho-Pcruvian Guano remedies this
objection, a? has been proven bv its use, and as will
readily be teen from tlic ingredients ot which it j?
composed. It contains sufficient Ammonia, and is
rich in Phosphates. It will be of uniform quality and
strength—just the Fertilizer wanted in Georgia.
BorlS-dlwAwiiw] BOWDBJS & ANDERSON.
N OTICE.—Georgia, BibbCouktt.
All persons indebted to the estate of Matilda
Jane?, late of said cottnty, deceased, arc required
to make immediate vojiucot to tlie undersi^utd,
and those having claims* to reader them in terms ol
the l.nr to N. Whittle, Esq.
* CHRISTOPHER D. FIXDLAT,
IMd. Administrator.
Nolice for Leave t© Sell Land.
G eorgia, crawford county.—sixty days
after date application will lie uncle to thc Court
of Ordinary, of said county, for leave to sell all thc
Real Kata to of Benjamin F. Williamson, deceased,
late of said county. This November 2nd, 1865.
S. B. BURNETT,
nor2-law60d*J Administrator.
Administratrix Sale.
B y virtue of tin order from tho Court of Ordinary,
Clay County, will he sold in front of thc Centro I
Hotel in tho town of Fort Gaines, on thofirst Tuesday
in January, 1867, between the leynl sale hours of that
day, all tlic lands belonRinc to the estate of Cullen
W. Alexander late of said County, deceased, and em
bracing thc following it umbers vix: 222. 223,241,272*
273,303, and 304 in the 8th district of original Ran
dolph. containing 1417J4 acres more or less—204, 354,
355. 356, 357, 272, and 392,101% acres of 391, 125, acres
of239. und 147 acres of 408 in the 7th district of origin
ally Randolph now Clay County, containing 1790%
iiiij f\<iiivi<Hi>u izvivv viiij vBuuiy, cun in in mg i 4 .*-/4
acres more or loss. Said lands being well improved
and in a fine state of cultivation. Also. No 95 in the
14th district of Decatur couuty contaiuiug 250 acres
more or less. All of which will be sold for tho benefit
of tho heirs and creditors of said dee’d. Terms modo
known on thc day of sale.
MARY S. WASH.
November 10,1866. Admx. of C. W. Alexander.
w40d.*
Administrator’s Sale.
TAT ILL he sold before the Court House door, in the
VV city of Macon, Bibb County, between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next,
one house and lot in East Macon, on thc Milledgcvilie
Rond, containing one and a half acres, more or less.
Also, thc household furniture. Gold ns the property
of Elizabeth Fulks, late of Ribb Couuty, deceased.
CHARLES G. JONES, Adm’r.
nov8-w40d)
Administrator’s Sale.
C\ EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold before
•VJT thc Court House door, i* the city of Macon, i»
said county, on the first Tni: day in December next,
between tho usual hours of sale, two half acre lots.
No. 3 and 4, on the corner of Hazel and McIntosh
streets, south common, with thc improvements there
on, square No. 2:1—one lot with u 1\ ooden House with
four rooms and kitchen, being in the Northwest cor
ner c* —*-* J — “ M k||| |f **-- *•’ •*’•
road
one-i ■(■■■■■■■■
2 in block 17, having 13 feet ou Forsyth road, running
hack 165 feet. Thc two lost parcels of land supposed
to have a front on thc Forsyth road of 53 feet. Sold
as the property of William Harrison, deceased. Terms
of sale: Ouc.third cash, one-tliird six months, one-
third 12 months. Interest from date recovered by
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for titles.
DAVID BAILY, Adm’r.,
nov 8-40d) William Harrison’s estate.
ces to draw the im-t valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar business. OUR AIM
IS TO PLEASE, and we respectfully solicit vour pat
ronage. wo are confident of giving thc utmost satis-
faction. During thc past year wc have forwarded a
number of thc most valuable prizes to all parts of the
country. Those who patronize us w ill receive thc full
value of their money, as no article on our list is
worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no
Blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on hav
ing prompt returns, and thc article drawn will be im
mediately sent to any address by return mail or ex
press.'
Tho following parties have recently drawn valuablo
prizes from tho American Jewelers' Association, and
have kindly allowed the use of their names :
Charles J. Hunter, Esq., Treasury Department
Washington, I). C.. Piano, value $300: Miss AnmtU.
Yates. 52 St. Mark’s Place, N. Y„ Sewing Machine.
Value S75: Brig. Gen. L. I,. Hanson, U. S. Vo!s„ Nash;
villc, Tcnn., Silver Tea Set, value $150; Miss Einuu-
Hunter, 63 Front Street. Harrisburg. Pa„Sewing Ma
chine, valuo $60: Lieut.-Col. Walter Chittenden.
Quartermasters Louisville, Ky., Gold Watch, value
$)50: Wm. F. Haines, 147 King Street, Charleston, F.
C„ Silver Watch, value $50: Alexander Johnson,
Esq.. Editor Muskateur Pioneer, Muskateur, Minn.,
Ladies' Enameled Watch, value $150: Farnucl Lee,
Esq.. President Colorado and Mining Company, San
Francisco, Cal., Molodeon, value SJHI: Aaron F.
Long. Esq.. Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute,
Elkhart. X. J„ Diamond Pin. value : K. If.
Longstrcct. Montgomery. Ala.. Music Box. value $75:
Rev. Isaac Van Duzar, Albany. N. 5'.. Gold Lined
Dining Set. value S300: Miss Clara Lucuguer, Day-
ton, Ohio. Pianoforte, value $400. anil Diamond Pin,
valuo $175.
> Many names could bo placed on tho List/ but we
publish to mimes without permission. Our patrons
are desired to send United Ftates Currency when it is
convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
TO BE
SOLD FOB ONE DOLLAR EACH
Without regard to value, and not to he paid
for until you know what you are
to receive :
15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth
from $21!) to $400
15 Elegant Melodeons. Rosewood Cases... 175 to 2"i3
'50 First Class Sewing Muchinee 40 to : wK)
75 Fine Oil Paintings 56 to 100
150 Fine Fleet Engravings, framed 20 to 20
50 Music Boxes 35 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Castors, silver 20 to <0
50 Silver Fruit and (fake Baskets 20 to 35
400 Sets Ten and Table Fnoons 20 to <0
150 Gold Hunting Case Watches, warrant
ed .Vito 150
100 Diamond Kings, cluster and single
stone 75 to 260
175 Gold Watches 85 to 150
300 Ladies’ Watches 60 to 1(10
500 Silver Watches 20 to 75
Diamond Pins. Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies’
Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold, Florentine,
Mosaic. Lava and Cameo: Sets of Studs. Vest and
Neck Chains, Plain aud Chased Gold Rings, Gold
Thimbles, Lockets. New Style Belt Buckles, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens with
Gold and Silver Extension Holders, and a large as
sortment of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of every
description, of tho best mako and latest stylos.
A chance to obtain any of tlic above
Articles for ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing n
sealed envelope for 25 cents.
ft*_ Five Sealed Enreloiies will be sent for ?1: Ele
ven for S2: Thirty for $5; Sixty-five for$10; One
Hundred for $15.
Agents wanted Everywhere.
Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies and
Gents who will uct as such. Our descriptive circulars
will be sent on application.
Distributions arc made in the following manner :
Certificates naming each article and its value nro
placed in scaled envelopes, which arc well mixed.—
One of these envelopes containing the Certificate or
Order fur some article, will be delivered at our office,
or sent by mail to any address, without regard to
choice, on receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will zee
what article it draws and its value, and can then send
Oxk Dollar, and receive thc article named, or can
choose any other one article on our list of the same
valuo.
Purchasers of our Sealed Envelopes may, in this
manner, obtain an article worth from one to fivo hun
dred dollars.
Long Letters are unnecessary. Have the kindness
to write plain directions, and in choosing different ar
ticles from those drawn, mention the style desired.
Orders for Ska led Envelopes most in every ease
be accompanied with the cash, with the name of the
person sending, and Town, County und State plainly
written.
Letters should be addressed to tho Managers, as
follows;
SUEItMAN, WATSON A- CO.,
*1“ .Cr 04Y \Tneeeaa Cf Y,.w *
uardiansl.ip, and receive the usual letters ol' dis
mission. Given under my offieial signature, Oct
15th, 1860. W. P. JORDAN.
octlS—wCm* Ord’y.
Administrator's Sale.
pt EORGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY.—By virtue
VjJT of an order of the Court of Ordinary, ol said
county, wiil be sold on the 1st Tuesday In Decem
ber next, at the Ct urt House door in said county,
between the lc-^ai hours of sale, the Rebecca Whit-
iker place, in said county, whereon she resided at
thc Gmc of her death—coutainin.- one hundred
acre3niore or less, sold as the property of the de
ceased, forthe benefit of heirs her andcrcditors.
Terms: Cash. C. C. WILLIS, Adm’r.
octl$-lau40d*|
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
T ones county, Georgia.
Sixty days alter date, gppliration will be
made to the Court of Ordinary, of Jones Y. unty,
for leave to sell all the Real Estate ot Lewis Jack-
son, late of said county, dec’d.
Witness, my hand jfficially, September 29th,
1866. JOHN JACKSON,
oct. 3-lawCOi) Adm’r.
Executor’s Sale-
TYT'ILL be sold before the Court House Doortn
V V Bibb county, op the lin-t Tuesday In De
cember next, by virtue of authority given in thc
willot Peter Slnobs, deceased, late of said county,
the plantation on which deceased lived at thc time
ot his death, and where hi. widow r.o resides
situated in Rutland District, tire miles from Ma
con and containing 515 acres.
ANN STUBBS. Ex.
octHMOdw] of Pete Stubbs, deceased.
“ NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Dios. J.
Childs, deceased, late cf Jones county, are
hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and
those bavin-; demands against said, will present
them in term- of the law.
oct!9 law40dj A. J. MIDDLEBROOKS. Adm’r.
Sale of Land—Notice.
f f EORGIA. JONES COUXTY.-Agreeable to an
VJT order from the Honorable Ordinary of
county, will be sold before the Court ii ou*e door in
Cliuton, on tho first Tuesday in December next, all
the real estate of Samuel B. Finney, late of *uid
county, deceased, containing hundred acro« t more
or lew, known aa the place whereon he lived end
died, with neccs-ary hou?c? attached, adjonircr ianda
of Hugh Gordon, Jack Lane. A. J. Comer, ar.d others,
bold for division atnonir the heirs of raid estate.
. Terms cash, c.r note with two good securitic—with
interest from date. A. B. PENNELL
Oct24~40d* Administrator.
t iEORGrA, JONES COl NTY—Ordikay's Office
VX O/FiCKbaid County. October 2Uth. Wheru-
a?. Missouri Cox applies to mo for Dismission from
Administration on the o?»*te of Chapman Cox. de
ceased:
These are to cite nnd admonish all concerned to
show cause to this Office, if any they have, by the first
Monday in May next, why the same should not be
granted.
Given under my hand officially.
oct24-lawfan* H. T. ROSS, Ord’y.
octlrt-w.'hn
37 k 39 Nassau St., New York City.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordina
ry of said county, will be sold on thc first Tuesday
in December next, at the Court-house door in said
county, between the legal hours of sale, two hun
dred and eighty-one acres of laud, more or less, of
lota of land Nos. 217 and 218 in the 21st district of
originally Stewart now Quitmau county, known as
the Williamson E. Perkins place, whereon he re
sided at the time of hte death. Sold as the proper
ty of the s aid Williamses E. Perkins, for the bene
fit of his heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
This Oct. loth, 1866.
JAS. W. PERKINS, Adm’r.
octlS- 40d*
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
{ PORSALE—106 bbls. Super-Phospliatcof Lime,
’ at $5.4.00 per ton.
Apply at Macon A Western Railroad Depot.
E. B. WALKER,
novl-dlwAwlm
Superintendent.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday in January
next, before the Court llousodoor in tho City of
Macon, Bibb Couuty, between thc usual hours ofsale,
tho following lots: No. 3 nnd 4, Block 4. containing
Two acres, more or less: No. 4 fronting on College
Street, and No. 3 on Madison Street. Sold as the
propeteg of Moore B. Thomas, of Bibb County, de-
ccasedT Terms on the day.
CAROLINE B. THOMAS,
urt m A.lm'i.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sole on thc first Tuesday in January
next, before thc Court llousodoor intho City of
Macon, Bibb County, half of Lot No. 4. in Square 25,
on the southeast corner of the Court House Square,
one two-story wooden building, and 3or4 small build-
dings on said lot. and containing one-fourth of an
n -re. nn-re "r le.-s. and known as tlie late residence of
.Samuel Jones. Sold as tbe property of Matilda Jones,
deecu.-cd. Terms. Cash.
CHRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
nov 8-40d) Adm’r.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY: Whereas. John
J. Riley, applies to tbe undersigned for let
ters of dismission upon the estateof Dorsey Griffin,
of said county, deceased. Ah persons interested
are required to lie and appear at the Court of Or
dinary on the firet Monday iu February next to
show cause, if any they have, why letters diswis-
sory should not be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordinary,
aug 7-fim lam)
r-\ EORGIA. Birr CorsTY.—Whereas. Osborne A.
V^T Lochranr. Administrator upon tlie estate of
Wui. Morri?y. late of said county, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission from raid estate.
Ail pcixin? intcrc.'tcd are hereby rvquiwl to >>o ;ui<l
nppearat the Court of Ordinary on the l?t Monday in
June Next, to show cause (if any they have) why Let
ter* of Dismission should not be granted thc applicant.
Given under my hand officially,
novIb-f.m-lain] \V. M. KILh\ . Ordinary.
Notice.
G
i EORGIA Bub Covntt.—Aflpersoni indebted to
thc K-tntc Ilf Skelton Napier, late ot -aid coun-
Besp.-ed, are required to make immediate payment
and tlm-e hm ing elaims to render them to Whittle A
Gu-tin, at their ofBee. _ .. .
JNO. T. NAPrER.
novl6-40d-w and JANE K. NAPIER.
_ Kxceutors.
H IBB COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Sixty days alter
ths date Uereef, application will be made to
the Ordinary for leave to sell all the property, both
real and personal, belonging to the estate si Heze-
kiah McKinney, br., late «f said county, dec’d.
iirvrvTin \frtYTWPV
02 i8-law60d)
hkzekiah mckinney,
F. W. SIMS & GO.,
Faciors and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
SAT ST. SA K.4 .Y.VA if, 6 A SAT OT.
^^Consignments Solicited.
june27-wlyj
Notice.
\\f ILL be aold on the First Tuesday in December
VV next, between the usual hours of sale—One Lot
of Land, No. 34, in the llazzard District, containing
Two Hundred Two-und-a-Half acres, more or loss,
known aa tho Poor House lot. Terms, Cosh.
By order of the Inferior Court.
j. a. McManus, eicrk.
nov 7-law4wdA-3t4thw*)
/^•EORGIA. Qcitmak Coin-
CT To all Whom it l
NTY.
t may Concern.
Mary Eley having in proper form applied to me for
S crmancnt letters of administration on the estate of
[owell T. Eley, late of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the kindred and
creditors, and next of kin, of lloweil T. Eley, to be
and appear ut my office within tho time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted the applicant.
October 23rd. 1866. W. P. JORDAN,
octTl—lawJOd*Ordinary,
EORGIA, Quitman County.
vJ Whereas, John H. llateher. Administrator of
Robert Goode, represents to the Court in his petition
that he has fully administered Robert Goode's estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kind
red and creditors, to show cause, if anv they ran, why
snid Administrator should not he discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1867. Oct. gird, 1866.
oct31-luw6m* W. P. JORDAN. Ord’y.
G eorgia, jones county.
Notice for leave to sell land.
Sixty days nficr i nto, application will be made
to thc Court of Ordinary of said county for leave
to sell all the real estate belongragto MarthaFelts
late of said county, dec’d.
Witness iny hand officially, Oct. 1, 1866.
, K. L. FELTS.
oct3—lawfiOJ Adm’r.
G EGRGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, John
J. Riley applied to the undersigned tor let
ters of dismission upon the estate of John Martin,
late ot said county, deceased ;
All persons interested are hereby required to be
and appear at the February term next, to show
cause, if any they have, why letters diMnissorv
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signalnra.
WM. If. RILE f,
tag 7-laiiiCr.i Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county :
By virtue ol' au order of the Court of Ordin
ary of said county, wiii be sold on the first Tues
day in Decern-cr next, at the Court House door in
said county, between the legal hours o:' sale. Lots
of land. No*. 125, liT., !27.132, 131, 157, 163 atM
190, and half of lots Xn-. !5Sand JC-4, inthe 8th
District ol originally Lee now Quitman county,
containing eisliti in • ui.dri d acres, more or less,
all known esthu bi-nj u. Bice place, whereon be
resid- d at thc tiim- ol his death. The place is well
improved, anu .-nidus :1m property <y B. H. Rice,
decea-ed, :«>r the benefit ot the heirs and creditors.
Terms tun ic ku.<wn o:i ri.e i av ol sale. This Oct.
15th, 1866 /. A. RICE, Adm’r.
11 M. KAIGLKR, Adm’r.
octlS—Hid*
/ v KORGlA, Jt -NES O
O Noli
Sixty 0 V* after bale, i
to th- - ■.■nit of Ordinary
to sell «!l me r»‘* es'uic .
ed, excepting O
ground. This.
«ep29—COd
tub
CNTY.
or b-uve to sell Land.
P; Iicatiou will tie made
■ I raid county lor leave
'■ iViu. A. Lane, dceeas-
>• reserved us a burial
Mb
JAMES GORDON,
Adm’r. \
Administrator’s Sale.
All ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in December
VV next, between tha usual hours of rale, before
tho Court House door in the City of Macon, tho late
residence of Richard Brinn. on lattnall Square, con
taining 10 rooms, aud all necrarary out-buildings.—
Also, 5 shares of Macon ,t Brunswick Railroad .Mock.
Terms, on tho day. FRANCIS BRINN,
oct23-40d Administratrix.
Administrator's Sale.
n\ EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an or-
VJX der from the Ordinary of said county, will be
sold on the 1st Tuesday in December next, between
the usual hours of aale. before the Court House door
in the city of Maeon, in said county, the following
property, to-wit: Household and kitchen furniture:
Lots 1 and 2. square it. 1- in.liny'., rc-idcm • ■ l.ot
No. 7. block 24 and improvements; 1 Lot No. 3, block
22 and improvements: 1 Lot No. 8, southwest corner,
noar Fiatuay’s Iron Works: 1 Lot No. 6, block 26, J.J ;
acre: 1 Lot No. 5, block 26. U acre: part of Lot No. 8.
block 23, 1 4 acre: Lot No. 2. block 24. acre: 2’f acres
land on Bassett's hill. Sold as tfco property of R.
Findlay, deceased. Some two weeks previous to the
day of sale, I will publish a fnlldescriptien oftheim-
provements on the inis, the furniture, terms «f sale,
etc. CHRISTOPHER D. FINDLAY,
uov S-4CJ) Aiot'r.
C RAWFORD COI-NTY, GEORGIA.—Sixty
days alter date, application will be made to
the Ordinary .-l Crawford County for leave to sell
the ri al estate belonging to Juu'es II. McManua,
of eaiil county, deceased.
J. W. AVANT, Adm’r,
ocwtiOd i
G t EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.
r Ordinary's Office, said comity, SepL 26, ’66.
Whereas, Bennett Bridges, Executor <•{ Jam-
than Bridges, deceased, h, : . recently departed ibis
life, testate, aud without fully settling id. s „;d
testator’s estate; and*whereas, Wm. H. Uezd *ad
Mary Ann Bridges, Exeeutois of said Beauatt
Bridges, deceased, apply to ma la be relieved aa
part of estate of their udd testator, and that the
Cktataof Bennett Brid^ decaased, ba diachar-td
train any further liability. "
These are thereto - o c.i i upon all person eo»-
cer-ied to show cause to the contrary, if any they
have, wny the aamo should not be granted.
Given under my band officially, tbi* Saptemkar
26,1S».G. ROLAND T. KOS8,
oct 3—lawCm Ordinaiy.
j pi EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.
IT Notice tor leave to sell laad
Sixty days after data, application will ht nade
to thc Court o: < irdinary of said county, for leave
to sell all the real estate belonging to aaid deeaa*.
cd. This Oct. lat VTii.
EORGIA, Dirb County :
\jr v - - - -
Wherea?. Martha E. Lamar applies to the un- j
der.-ipnod for letter? of administration upon tho esl
tate of J. P. Lamar, late of raid county, deceased.
AU person? interested are. hereby, required to he j
ami m i*«*;tr ar the «’ourt <*f < »rdinar> •• i tin* ’ir-t V, m.
day in December next, to show cause, if any they
have, why letters should not be granted thoappli’-
cant.
Witne?? iny hand aud official signature.
nov3-w3ud W. M. RILEY, Ord’y.
LEONIDAS 8MITU,
Adm’r ol John C. Dulqus.
oct? -la\sG0.1
AdmiDi^tratrii Sale*
H y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
< lav t-M'iiuy v. 1 1 .• - dd in front of Central Ho
tel in tho town of Fort • iaines on the first Tm nday in
January, 1^*7, betw-. .1 «• legal sale hours of that day,
the following ft- <-r 1 ..i> If of hind viz: numbers idl’
102, 104,10S, 137. 1 S J. .md LwO, containing ia tlic
aggregate loTT 1 • acr-- more or lets, and known as tlie
j lam whereon W’j’.n.-: -uttmi resided at the time of
Administrator's Sale
virtue of an order
H Y virtue of an order of tho Ord
County, will he sold before th
in thc town of Knoxville,
nary next, all the lands
James H. McManus, deec
second district of now Ci
in ell Six Hundred Acres, mo
thereof being the Widow's I>
y of Crawf
rt II. 11*■'etb
11 the first Tuesday in./a
udonginc t*. tho estate
?ed. lying and being in f
wford C-
* 00 :
n oni-
ar.d :•
< n th<
nth—AU ■■■
•cs more or Jcn-. 1
>fsaid hlantati 1
nfo ofeultlvatioi
and all u**t e- >:
1 in Uuum* . »it j
latter. Si id j.
r>r le
ah.
lands lying on the 1
Macon, five mile? distnn
known as tho Sandy p 0
benefit of the heirs ant
McManus. Term* on th
1*66.
nov2ii-w40d)
loading from K110
t from tne former j.
nt Plantation. So
i creditor? of raid,
v of sab-. Thi*. Nov
J. H*. AVANT.
t-a.-1 of L\>i l (I
he Smochedhohee Ci
he heirs of VTurr 11 .
d.
Terms made knowi
Nov ember 14 I s •.
>. 299, 241, and 280.
1 known as thc Gaines place!
ire under pood fense and in &
'ith a ^oofl dwelling of six
►ut-building? on the former,
t’W with other out-buildings
it:on? lying four . Ld *ix
L»k. :
.-old lor thc
■ of-'u ill COUP
C!av _
bt nelit ot'
!«v offalc.
A K i ll A SI’T PON
; it arreri Sutton dee.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
indebted
QIXTY days alter date
^ to the Court of Ordiii
tir-l regulur term fhcrc.il:
Lauds belonging' to thc <•:
deceased, for tLe
r~i EORGIA. Burn Cou.nty.—Allpersiii
(j the c-tate of Bhileiuun Tracy, late of-aid i
tv, decea-cd. arc required to mal;e iuiniedi
iiient. and tho.*e h.-.viiu; claim-, to render tlieiu in
term- of tJie law to the imdi i-icned.
EDMUND .1. JliHNSTON. Adair.
jioy16-40J-w Adminiatrntor. ticpt4-lSOO]
1 i>|>1 leution will bo made
•I Clay coanfv nt its
.EXDON,
-aid ot.ii