Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TET LGRAPH.
—:"•'-f—■
foovDiailfflilHUltiuapn.
W»Pvrk lia» l ) ® en ••■•lhngc in Upper East
■for six cents, nnfi earn for fifty
IMPEACHMENT.
It will be * ob, by reference to the Con
gressional proceeding* of yesterday, that the
Radicals of the House of Representatives
:■
Tror.^'*
bushel.
Ex •Senator C, C. Clay has returned
^ after » protracted absence to find his
i :Bl rtv libelled for confiscation at the in-
^ 0 f t h c United States District Court for
\yt!>Alahatna. • '
ivhK Sc.vKCKu Kentucky.—'1 he Cliat'n-
I’nion, of Saturday, says: “Wc learn
: ,7» number of speculators who went from
* i tv to Kentucky to purchase hogs, re-
‘* tl l die otlier day.' They came back un-
Gfisful, having been unable to purchase
f T of the ••unutterable flesh,” owing to the
^icity and consequent high prices.
QCITMAN Banker.—Col. Carey W. Stiles,
a ,h a * conducted the above journal with
dphit and ability, during tl\e past year,
"A it»vo of its patroiis in the last number,
^promises to reappear on the stage at an
rt-lr d«y. “with a machine of our (his) own,”
wdticlt project he has our best wishes for
tii weces*. i
Brrxswroc.—Wo were pleased yesterday
B <rt with Major Orme, ’editor of thut
wris kilj weekly, the Brunswick Courier.—
lie is now on a business visit to our city, and
rprtxnts matter* as confidently looking up
Brunswick. He informs us that steps are
jiiiaj. to removo at au early day all local ob-
.atles to its prosperity. Disputed land ti-
ey ate in a train for early and final adjust-
atjt, and while a portion ot the real estato
ubcH at very high figures a very largo pro-
. rJ.'B, and equally desirable with the rest,
ijnow be bought at very reasonable
!""*■ T<r ..
Sri ssnin Portraits of Distinguished
&s—We had exhibited to us yesterday, by
H;. M. L. Van Horn, General Agent, most
, p«rb likenesses ot Generals Robert E. Lee
Till Stonewall Jackson. They are got up on
, sew plan, by which the freshness and dura
bility of oil ate added to the fidelity of the
photograph, and are pronounced by compc-
n n: authority the best ever produced of those
famous Southern leaders. They are hand-
tomely iramed, and the pair, with all neces
sary fixtures, aro offtued for the small sum of
*30. They will prove both beautiful and
cherished ornaments for the parlor, and as
Jfr. Van Dorn will ciill on our citizens, no
doubt many will be glad to avail themselyes
of the opportunity of procuring snch admira
ble likenesses of two personages, whose
names and memories w ill ever bo dear to the
Southern people.
Wratuy.—The New York Times, which
prdendi to conservatism as long as it pays,
thus speaks ominously of the decision of
Edge Davis of the Supremo Court in the
Milligan rase:
•• Legally from his decision there is no
ippenl. But from the principles which gov-
•n his decision there is an appeal.to the
^oral sense and the patriotism of the coun-
i n. The people will not believe that the
I .anils of their representatives are tied in the
! raence of conspirators, or that the Govern-
aeat is constitutionatlv helpless in the pres-
mre of rebellion.”
Then: is some difference of opinion regard
jg the existence pf these contingencies, some
peop’e, the Supreme Court among them, con-
twding dint there are no “ conspirators ” and
## i ’«l>ollion,” and that no occasion exists
for the exercise of the powers claimed, bc-
Toad the mere necessities of party. We
therefore think Unit tho Times had better
submit with good grace to a decision that is
msde by competent authority. If it thinks
differeally, why, let it fire away at the court,
Nzoao Suffrage in the District.—We
trembled, through the telegraph, to present
:o our renders this morning, on our first page,
lie admirable measago of President Johnson,
tstigning his reasons for disapproving, the
bill conferring the right of suffrage upon the
srgrocs of tho District of Columbia. Owing
to the inaccuracies of the telegraph, it is not
u perfect as we wonld have it to be, while
it sufficiently so to. convey the ideas of the
President and completely overturn the politi
cal philosophy of the fanatical extremists
vho have, by their conduct, brought the nciuc
hk! character of an American citizen into
contempt. As the message is very full, and
till be universally read, we do not feel called
upon to enter into any extended comments
’.pan its contents. Jtis nn able and patriotic
Hate paper, and will mark in history one of
:.e impi riantjstagcs of our downfall as » tree
republic.»n people —an eyetil that is sure in
lie early future if the intelligence :.»>U virtue
ihc American people, shocked by the ex-
-iraj'arices and recklessness ot tho times
E not come to tho rescue, end come
pirtly. There is no hope in Congress.
Hi long since 1 hardened itself against all
qpeds to law, reason, and right, and will
^ittlesi, pass the bill over tbo veto without
-scussion.
have
last entered upon the experiment of
practical effect to their oft-repeated
The Kentucky Governor on
Political situation.
Governor Bramlett, of Kentucky, though
a Republican in polities, is not insensible to
the dangers that beset the Constitution and
. the country. From his recent Message to the
threat to impeach the President of the United LegislaturCi ‘' Ulilku tbe foIlolring extracts
States. A resolution declaring that that dis-- nationu i afrairs .
tinguished functionary had been gmlty of The restoration of the Government of tho
‘•high crimes and misdemeanors," and calling United State?, upon the basis fixed by the
upon die Judiciary Committee to enter upon . constitution and laws pursuant thereto,which
an .investigation of his official conduct, was JJ® legitimate result of victory by the
i ' . ,, , „ „ Union armies and of the eutire surrender of
adopted, we are told, by a large majority. , tJj0 fol!owed bj pf . aCl>< Js stiU den ; otl
We presume tbe committee charged with to us. Theoriginalrebellion whichwasover-
thia responsible work, will enter at once upon come by arms, was not more hostile or less
their task, with what success, remains to be dangerous to our free form of government,
seen. They are unscrupulous enough to make tl,on . th « dominant sectional majority that
• J “ 1 i now denies a constitutional restoration. The
any charge, and to consider it « -tabhshed bj armies raised by cur-government was for the
any sort of testimony, and we shall be greatly , avowed purpose of preserving tbe Union as
mistaken if their proceedings do not put to formed by the constitution; tbe soldier fought
shame even the outrages that characterized to attain this olyect. Now that the victory
tltc ! CrT* William B. Astor, John Jacob Astor
lanil.W. W. Aslor, and a great many incite
rich men, are in Washington, J hey are said
to bo frightened at the extremes into which
the Radicals threaten to plunge the country.
S» are New England shippers and capitalists.-
the trial of the unfortunate Wirz.
In all candor, we are glad to see this move,
ment It is the culmination of Radical hate
and folly, anil in any event, whether success
ful or not, will destroy that wicked and un
principled iaction. The President is bound
to triumph in the contest. In our judgment
they Will never succeed in the impeachment,
and it is an ominous sign that so inconsidera
ble a person us Mr. Asblev, of Ohio, has been
put forward as leader in the wur. No man
of established reputation and influence would
venture upon the experiment, though there
arc many who are willing to lend a helping
bund in the dirty work. While a majority of
the North hate the President—the people*,
because tljeir minds have been poisoned and
iiieir confidence abused, and tbe partisans,
because he has thwarted their schemes of am
bition and thrift—no sensible and.honest man
there believes that he lias done anything to
justify impeachment It is so glaringly an
effort of political desperadoes to overthrow
the government and get all power into their
own bands, that wo believe tbe public senti
ment of tbe North, will, upon sober thought,
recoil from the contemplated out rage. This,
once demonstrated, will mnnifestitself in the
conduct of their representatives', and the
originators and prominent leaders of the
jmovemant be left to perish in the cold. The
wrongful allegation of a great, crime never
fails to recoil upon its authors. There is a
power in by innocence which guilty accusers
can be made to'tremble; and So will it be in
this case. Hatred of the President and lust
of power have over-reached themselves, and
will “fall on t’other side.” Thus, when all
opposition fnils, we have a potent ally in the
very excesses of the Radical faction, potent
enough, we trust, to strangle the monster and
destroy its power for harm.
Such wo believe, will be the result of this
attempt to impeach the President They
may, however, by setting at nongbt every
principle of law and every consideration pf
truth and justice, succeed in passing tbe Im
peachment through the forms of law —what
then t We are greatly mistaken, if in that
event they do not find that the steepest part
of their uphill business has just been reached.
The President is a very different man from
what we take him to be, -it lie has
the slightest thought of submitting to such
an impeachment, and at the command of a
few political bandits at Washington, usurp
ing tbe powers belonging to Congress, deliver
up into tbeir hands the high and responsible
trust conferred upon bint by the American
people. And were he disposed to it, the peo
ple themselves would not submit. Impeach
ment, with no better grounds, and for an
end so obvious, would light the fires of revo
lution throughout the land, and every friend
of the Constitution would rally around the
President. Then would come a day of reck
oning for these mad spirits who seem resolved
to destroy every vestige of Republican. lib
erty in this land, and enact a military despot
ism over a brave, free, and enlightened peo
ple. For one, we have no fears lor the issues
of that day, and believing it must come
sooner or later, from one cause or another,
we care not bow soon.
A Sew Word—“Puotooram.”—A cor-
indent proposes to rectify a manifest
“for introduced ®1 late years into ourlun-
frZt, in tho pTOgrcss of invention. "Photo-
has a termination devoted to the verb
Wits, or otherwise to the name of the agent;
ptotogram” is tho proper form for the name
^Ae effect or product. Tho suggestion is
-mpcachable. The same argument by
*hieb the introduction of tlic word w telc-
{aa" w»s successfully enforced requires us
*»cospt “photogram.” We might as prop-
-‘I *p«ak of sending a telegraph as of bny-
*8a photograph. Both are abhorrent to
-*»ic»l order. The reason is, that “graph -
14* root of the present active—to write, or,
Hs$tlie participle substantively—anything
'while “gram” is the root of the per-
l P«niciple passive—wriUen, or. substan-
H*i anything written.— -V.V/.liV/e Ainrri-
A friend n* our elbow suggests: what will
'•’do with “lithograph,” “autograph,”
f*r»grsph,” etc., etc., which stand in the
l|<ll *c«tegoiya* to derivation and liavo been
down with tlio sanction of the best
^oriti^T-fEDS. Tel.
.;' : ‘.iuciso ms I'.nikokm.-t-TIic Talla-
Florida8eptinel says, Captain Charles
United States Army, ordered the no-
j*** » meeting ot the ladies of Key West,
Purpose of raising a contribution to
k»2i Cen t ,;l ‘ r Rnt l' festival in Tallahassee,
the indigent widows and orphans
4?*®****d.Confederate soldiers, tj be lorn
Tho Sentinel says he went so far as
prohibiting their assembling.
J/** the United States Government war
.;*ast humanity? Cannot the mother,
hi- w, th sorrow for an only son, fallen in
.. ■ a little sum—
1 ”.•« from insult tn protect,
• ■ .. : ini elill creeled high,
a rhyme.- and »hapelcaa sculpture
* STKQ1 :’J the triDitto of ft figh ?*’
the name of this fellow, who is a
* the uniform he wear?, v/ill lie
• hy the press of the country for
lelcrence.
“Masterly Inactivity.*’
A New York paper says that “masterly in
activity” is now the true policy of the South,
as follows:
“But meanwhile what are tho, Southern
people to do in behalf ot tbeir sectional in-
tcrests ? We answer, let them do nothing,
so far as political action is concerned. Lot
them simply Watch and wait. A masterly
inactivity is the best policy they can adopt.
Time, that will gradually teach the masses Of
the North the necessity ot redeeming the re
publicanism of the country, Will. work out
the problem in the interests of the South.
Tho Radicals demand negro suffrage and the
ratification ot the Constitutional Amend
ment. They can get neither, oxccpt by the con
sent of the Southern people. Even the usurped
power of a Radical Congress mast bend
to the mere fact of the refusal to accept those
conditions- Tho Legislature of the Southern
States have only to abstain from any action
on the proposed amendment; the Southern
people have only to refrain from granting tli$
elective franchise to the freedmen. Congress
in cither case, will be powerless to compel
obedience to the will of the Congressional
majority. They can, it is true, keep the doors
of the national eapitol shut for a time agninst
Southern Representatives ; but let them do
their worst, and tbe condition of the South
will not be worse than it has been since the
cessation of hostilities. If the Southern peo
ple have lived for two,years without central
representation, they cam live withont ft for
two years longer. 'There is much virtue in
passive resistance, 'when the influepco of time
is in favor of those that passively resist.
The masses of the North will soon appreci
ate that their interests require the political
rehabilitation of tho South. No member of
the body politic can be wounded and de
prived of the exercise of its natural functions
without injury to the whole system. Mene-
nius was right in sa ng that the limbs de
pend upon flic be' y for their health and
vigor, but it is equal:/true that the belly h
dependent upon the limbs. Wc may not bo
right in alluding to a Rump Congress as the
belly of our bociv politic, still we submit that
the essence of cur National Legislature i -
complete representation, and that a sectional
Congress like that which is about to convene
at wafahingtoBj cannot long exist without
provokin''’ anarchy and revolution, and can
not exist for a flay except In antagonism
with the first principles of a republican form
of government.
“We say to the South, in all that concerns
national polities, watch aud wait. Let the
is ours, aul armed rebellion has ceased, wo
have tho strange spectacle of the dominant
majority in Congress.denying, to those who
rebelled, the privilege of submission to the
government as it exist?, and to those who
fought to maintain it, tko fruits of their vic
tories, and the security of the government
which they fought to maintain. A new and
different government is sought to be forced
upou tbe nation as a condition precedent to
the recognition of the existing constitution.
The phrenzy for the destruction which
seized upon the people of. the Southern
States, now that they have returned to rea
son, has been transferred to the Northern
and some of the Western States, and the fires
of f&uaticisin stir tlic blood of the Colder
North with the intense glow and beat of sec
tional hate of the South, and urge forward
their votaries into the fatal blindness cf their
passion to the destruction of that government
which lias been so successfully and triuai-
pliafitly sustained and vindicated by the
valor and endurance of our soldiers, 'i bis is
made under the pretension of love for the
Union, when is is patent that nothing but a
desire to perpetuate power in the. hands of a
sectional party prompts tbeir action. The
past balance of powers between the Suite and
national governments is sought tn be de
stroyed and the centralization of powers
to be established in the Federal government
through amendments to the constitution
which, if successful, will destroy those rights
reserved to the Statesaad people, and which
l re eesetial to the preservation of free gov
ernment j — .. i V.
*'■' . ■*'_
A departure from constitqtjonal faith is the
foundation of all the evils now upon tin, and
a return is the only fundamental remedy.
Kentucky has ever kept this faith ; she 1ms
given her blood to maintain and enforce the
obligations of the Constitution upon her own
people of the Southern States, and will not
now falter in demanding and enacting a like
obeyance from others by all appropriate
means at her command. ■ Wc cannot consent
to the overthrow and destruction of our gov
eminent in tlie hour of its triumph. The
constitutional unity of the States and tie
rightful obligations it imposes, have liein
successfully solved, and vindicated by the
valor and blood ot our sons, and we will not
now consent to the destruction of States whose
stars gem our national flag, ami whose people
are our people, whatever may have been their
past errors.
True allegiance now is the only proper test
of loyalty to the existing government. Let
this test be applied, admit or exclude whom it
may. To make the support of a proposed
change in tlic forms of government a test of
loyalty to the existing constitutional govern
ment,"is far more iniquitous and unjnit than
to make past disloyalty a perpetual test. The
former abuses and destroys manhood, the
latter denies repentance and reform. Pled
aes to support and maintain a government
may be written on paper, but they can only
be grown in the heart. The voluntary con
sent to sUp|>ort and maintain a government is
tjhe only troc pledge. This cannot be ob
tained by a policy in conflict-to right, and
“Short Cuiuikncy.”—The Fredericksburg
Herald says the merchants there have com
menced rejecting what is termed the “short
currency,” viz: the small-sized quarter and
half dollar notes. They have not passed in
business transactions in Baltimore for months
past >••■ '
ffhe President’s Message was tclegrap-
ed to the San Fraucicico Journals, and put>-
lished in that city on the evening of its de
livery to Congress, . I j »
gjgrit is said that Kilpatrick i$ a confirm
ed drunkard,.and that he’ is often picked, up
drun’4 in the streets of Santiago and carried
home. . v. {.i
. Rev. Dr. Stifes lias declined the Presi
dency of the Oglethorpe University, in Genr-
& , ro which lie was recently elected.
•Hr. Colonel Sawyer, Assistant Adjutant
General on Gen. Sherman’s staff, died at St.
Louis on Wednesday night.
lirEdmand G. lloss, the appointed,Sen
ator from Kansas, was a printer by profession,
and a private soldier during the war.
■WTcrras, CASH.
<lcc2U-la*r!0(i*
which oppresses and abuses those from whom CjUam. deceased,
the pledge is exacted. A true statesmanship
never yielded principle to the fears of the
timid, the factions of the covetous, nor the
desires of the partisan. If these he discarded
from onr national councils the freedom of the
constitution will prevail, the heart of the
patriot revive, our discords be ended, and
our security established.
GENERAL 8HERMAN AND THE MEXICAN
QUESTION. ' •
A New Orleans correspondent of tbe New
York Times, gives the following as the result
of General Sherman’s visit to Mexico:
The mission of General Sherman and'Min
ister Campbell to Mexico, though not accom
plishing |all expected, was by no means a
failure. In the first place, they avoided all
appearance ot communicating with the Im
perialist authorities, by not landing at Vera
Crnz, and sought out the Republican author
ities under Jnarez, whom they found at Tam
pico, and again at Mntamoras. The result of
their conferences is definite, and a joint plan -
of action has been determined upon between
the United States and the Republic'of Mexi
co. On the withdrawal of the French troops,
Juarez will transfer his seat of Government
to a point nameless at 'present, and which
General Sherman informe'd the correspondent
he, ns a military man, considered well chosen.
Ho also said : “ Theirentire plans have been
laid betore me and I consider them, upon
the whole judicious and prudent." The
correspondent farther says that he has strong
grounds lor believing that in case any frag
ment of Imperial power remains after th6
departure of the French, United States troops
will bo marched over the Rio Grande to the
support of Juarez.
Paymext of “Burial Corps.”—Eleven
thousand six hundred dollars, we hear, were
paid opt here on Sunday to the “Burial
Corns” for their pious labors in re-burying
the Federal dead during the months of Octo
ber and November. But for Gen. Lee’s mercy
to citizens in refusing to fire on Fredericks
burg on' the night of December 15, 18G3, ten
times as many would have required the ser
vices of a burial corps; and that interesting
“corps” would baYc hail occupation, and pay
to spend in Fredericksburg, for some time to
come. Burnside itseems was our benefactor.
But for the stupid slaughter of his own sb,ld-
iers, there would not have been so mucli
money paid out in impoverished. Fredericks
burg. The Held oh this side of .Marye’s
Heights, on wliicli was grown the corn our
charity sent to starving Ireland in 1847, has
yielded a rich harvest in the Irish invaders
slain, whose dead bodies covered its fair sur-
DISTRIBUTIONS.
Wo would cull attention to theopinion of one of the
lending papers of Canada oa this subject.
Most Of our readers have po doubt read soipe of th#
nmneroit* advertireiui-ute of Gift Enterprises, Gift
ConsertsJ ttc., which appear from li*ne to time in the
public prints, offering mosttompuiiR bargains to those
who will patronize them. In most cases these are
genuine humbugs. But there are a few respectable
firms who do business in this in aimer, and they do it
as a mennrof. increasing their wholesale business, and
not to make money. From such firms, it is true,hand
some and vain able articled are procured for n very
small summand what if more important, no one is'ever
chcatcd. Every person gets good value for his dollar;
because; as we nave state*!, it is intended to act as bn
advertisement to increasetheif ordinary business.
We have seen numbers of,prizes sent out in,this
way by Shkiw.CS. Watson & CoVpast', or Nassau
Street, N. V,. - . and there ispo doubt that some of the
articles are worth eight, or ten times the money paid
for them, while we have not seen or heard of a single
article which was not tally worth the dollar which it
cost. But this isotdy ono of tbo exceptions of this
rule, for as a general thing the parties engaged in this
business are nothing lint clever swindlers.
Saturday Header, Montreal,: <R-JC, Jan. 13,1SCQ.
f^tEOKGlA. Qcitman CdcTTT.
vJ To all Whom it may Concern.
Mary EJey having in proper .form applied to me for
permanent letters, of administration on the estato of
lloWell T. Eley, late of said county, deeegsed.
This is tocitoall aud singular tho kindred shd
creditors, ami nest of kin, ef Howell. T. Eley, to be
and appear at my office within the time allowed by
law. and show cause.if any they can. why permanent
administration should not bo granted the applicant.
October 3rd. IMS. W. P. JORDAN,
oct’Sl—lawdOd* Ordinary. _
T WO months after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Jones County, Geor
gia, at tbe first regular term aider expiration of. two
months from this notice, for leave to sell all tho lands
belonging to. the estate of Thorant F. Jarre!, late of
said oouuty, deceased, fur the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. '. . 1
MARY F. JARREL,
Executrix f Thomas P. Jarrol.
novil-lsw60d*j i jP
Notice.
G eorgia, miirr county—au persons in
debted to the estate ot Win. L. Hughs, late o[
Said county deceased, are required to' make im
mediate payment to the uuder-igued, and those
havtug maims to render them in terms ot the law.
E. M. CALHOUN, and
L. P. RUGRS,
oetlO-dodw] Administiatom.
C v HITMAN County, Ga.—To am. Whom it Way
/. CoMCnas.—John X. Yarbrough having, in prop
er form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Ad'
ministration on the estate of Nancy U. Smith, late of
said county: this is to Cite all and singular, the credi
tors and next of kin of Nancy IS, Fmitn, to be and ap
pear at my office within the time allowed by law, and
show eausefif any they can) why permanent Admin
istration should not be granted to applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. Deo. Srd,
19615. W. P. JORDAN.
dood-lawJOd*! Ordinary.
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY TIIK
American Jewelers 5 Association.
Depots, 37 & 39 Nassau,
54, 56 & 58 Liberty Street, .
NEW YORK PITY.
Of Rosewood Pianos ami Melodeons, Fine Oil Paint
in'.-. Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, and . Elegant Jewelry, consisting of
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Brace
lets. Coral. Florentine, Mosaic, Jet,
I.avn, and Cameo Ladies’ .Sets,
Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver
Extension Holders, Sleeve
Buttons, Sell of Studs,’
Vest and Neck
Chains, ,
Plain and Chased Gold Chains, Ae„ Ac., valued at
$1,000,000 FOR ONE DOLLAR?
Administrator
LL be ?old on tho first Tue
which the'
drawn am
THE A-
^ need not pay until it is known what ir 1
,.MERICAN JEWELEJ1S’ ASSOCIATION
call your attention to the fact of its being the largest
andinostitopalar Jewelry Association in the United
States.- Tim business is ami always has been eonduc-
ted'in tho mostcandid and honorable manner. Our
rapidty’increasing trade isasnre guarantee of the ap
preciation of our patrons forthis method of obtaining
rich, elegant aud costly goods. The sudden stagna
tion of trade in Europe, owing to the late German
War and recent disastrous financial crisis in England,
has caused tbe failure of a large nqmber of Jewelry
Houses in London’add Paris, obliging them to sell
.their goods at a great sacrifice, in come instances less
than one-third thooost of manufacturing. Wo liavo
Iitcly purchased very largely of these Bankrupt
Goods, at such extremely-low^ prices, that we can af
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give better chan
ces to draw tho most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar busidcss. OUR AIM
IS TO PLEASE* and wo respectfully solicit your pat
ronage. a- we are confident of giving the utmost satis
faction. . During the past year wo have forwarded a
nuinbormf the most valuable prizes to all parts of the
Blanks. • Parties dealing with u& may depend on hav--
ing prompt returns, and thcarticlo drawn will bo im
mediately sent to any address by. return mail or ear-
press.- - j
The following parties hive recently drawn valuahlo’
prizes from the American Jeweler^’Astjocjiation, and
h: ' ’ *
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
G eorgia, bibd county.
Will be sold before tho Court IIouso door in the
city of Macon, said county, between tlio usual hours
of sale, the late Residence off Edward C. Cullum, de
ceased. No. 3, Block ", south-west common, on th*
corner ofDivision and Gilmer sts.. on the 1st Tuesday
in March. 1887; sold as the property of Edward 0.
SUSAN E. DILLARD.
Administratrix.
Administrator’s Sale. |
■yyf ILL be sold before the Court House ^mj^n the
] I city of Macoa, Bibb County, between tho usual
hours pf sale, ou the first Tuesday iu December next,
one house and lot in East hi aeon, on the Milledgcville
Road, containing one and a half acres, more or lets.
Also, the household furniture. Sold as the property
of Elizabeth Fulk.s. late of Bibb County, deceased.
CHARLES G. JONES, Adm’r.
novS-w40d)
NOTICE.
TTTILL bo sold on tho first Tuesday tn Deoember
VV next, before the Court House door, in Jlonti-
eello. Jasper county. One Hundred aud Ter Acres of
Land. Said land is the dower of Martha Edwards,
deceased, aud sold as a part of tho real estate of Jas.
"n >aiJ
1 all ne-
acres of
timbered land, and»rixht anuaJittlefarm,alao ag»od
spring of water. Terms on the day.
October 29th, 1»C«. ISAAC LANGSTON.
Adm’r do bonis non of
vl-40d* James Edwards’ estate.
G eorgia, jones county—orbinay’sofvk*
OffiokS* iu CpUxt y, October 20th. 1866.—Where
as, Missouri Cox applies to me fur Dismission from
Administration oh the estate of Chapman Cox, de
ceased: ’ ' v
These are to cite and admonish all concerned to
shftw cause to this Office, if any they have, by the flrtt
Monday in May next, why tbe same should not be
granted.; rrm tniTT vauiH
Given under my hand officially.
oottM-lawCm* ‘ R.T. ROSS. Ord’y.
ville,
Hunter,
chine, >
a u.-vrtermasUr. Louisville. -Ky„ Gold Watch, value
50: m S, lliunc?, 147 King Street. Charleston, S,
C.’, Silver Watch, value S50; Alexander Johnsdn,
Esq., Editor Jlnskatour-Pioneer, Maskatctlr, Minn.,
Ladies’ Knurueled Watch, value 8150; Samuel Lee,
Esq., President Colorado and Mining Company, San
Francisco, I'aL, Melodeon, value 8200; AaronS.
Long, Esq'., Principal Elkhart Collegiate Institute,
ElfcharL N. J., Diamond Pin. value $200: R. M.
Longstreet, 1 Montgomery, Ala., Music'Box. value $75:
Rev. Isaac Van Duzar, Albany, 'N. Y., Gold Lined
Dining Set. value $300: Miss Clara .Lncugper, Day-
ton, Ohio. Pianoforte, vuluc $400. and Diamond Pin,
rttlno?176. ■
Many names could be placed on th* List, but we
publish no names without permission. Our patrons
are desired to send United Mates Currenov when it ii
convenient. . , ,. •
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
i t) .BE
SOLD FOR GSE DOLLAR EACH
Without regard to value, and'hot to he paid
. Ti for-until yon-know Wliat you are 11
to receive :
35 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth
j • from,. .'. $200 to $100
15 Elegant Melodeons. Rosewood Cases..., J,5 to 250.
50 .First Class Sowing Machines.;.............. 40 to 300
73 Flue Oil Paintings., ... 30 to 100
150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 to 30
50 Music Boxes :. I - 25 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Castors, silver. 20 to 40
50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20 to. 35
400 Fcts Tea nnd Table Spoons 7. 10 to AO
150 Gbbl Hunting Case W atehes, warrant
ed —... 50 to 150
100 Diamond Rings, cluster and single
stone r.....;... ‘75 to 200
175 Gold Watehes ’....I 85 to 150
300 Ladies’ Watches..,...,.,..; tk/’to 100
500 Silver Watches......’......'....., 20 to 75
Diamohd Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Ladies’
Sets of Gold and Conti, Jet and Gold, FlorenfiUe,
Mosaic, Lava and Gameo: Sets of Studs, Vest and
Neck Chains,- Plain and Chased Gold Rings, Gold
Thimbles, Locket*. Now Style Belt Buckles, Gold,
Pens and Penbils. Fancy Work Boxes, Geld Pens with
Gold and Silver Extehslon 'Holders, and a large as
sortment of Fine Silver W’are and Jewelry of every
description, of tho best make and latest styles.
chance to obtain any of the above
ArticlesYqr ONE DOLLAR, by purchasing- a
sealed envelope for 35,'cehts.
Si-Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for $1; Ele
ven for 92; Thirty' for $5; Sixty-five for $10; One
Hundred for $15. ■ -' -
A (rents -wanted Everywhere,
Unequalled inducements offered to-Ladies and
Gents who will aet as>ucb. Our descriptive circulars
will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the foilswing manner:—
Certificates naming each article and its value arc
placed in sealed envelopes, which arc well mixed.—
On® of these envelopes containing the Certificate or
Order for some article, wilt be delivered at our office.’
or sent by mail to any address, without regard to
choice, bn receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving tho Certificate the purchaser will see
what articlo it draws and its value, and can then.send
0\k Dollar, and receive tho article named, or can
chooso any olher one article on our list of the soma
value.
, Purchasers of our Scaled Esvklopfs may, in this
manner, obtain an article worth from one to five 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 Sealed-Envelopes must in every case
be accompanied with the cash, with the name of tho
person sending, and Town, County and Stato plainly
written. ,
S Letters should be addressed to the Managers, as
AUqtn
\\ next. -Ietween the nstat f. um of sale, before
Sale.
ley in December
tho Court House door in the’ City - -1 Macc
residence of Richard Brinn, on Tattnall
taining lOroon:-, and all uaqcssary' oot^buUUmes.—
Also. 5 fharts of Macon Sc Brut t.‘ckRailroad Stock.'
Terms, ni: the (lay. HiAM !> I Hi 1 N X.
Adininb-tratrix.
G EORGIA. I Ordinary’s Office said1 County,
Jo.vfs C*i nty./ AtOhalnbciv. Oetffl,W66.
Whereas, Alonzo Barfield applies to me for admin
istration on estate of John J. Barfield, deceased.
i i:u i" , ill- nil i min.'-ui.-’l n.l pi Ts -U-. cicc'i'iTly
cd to file their objections, if any they have, in this ot-
tioe. on or by the first Monday in December next, why
said application should pot be granted.
Given under tnv hand officially. • *
ogt31-law3t'd* U. T. BO&S. Ord y.
Administrator’s Sale.
TYTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January
\ \ next, before the Court House door in tho City of
l » U III l l., IllUi, U1 UK, W. I IIVUUU, '-'ll VV—VJ,.
Street, and No. 3 on Madison Street. Sold as the
property of Moore B. Thomas, of’Bibb County, de
ceased. Terms on the day, _
’ CAROLINE E. THOMAS,
nov 8-4QJ) , ■ ■ ", , Adm’x.
Administrator’s Sale.
"\T7"ILL be sole on tho first Tuesday in January
t t next, b<-fore the Court House door in the City of
Macon, liibb County, half of Lot. No. 4, in Square 25,
on the southeast corner of the ’Court House Square,
Samuel Jones. Sold as the property of Matilda Jonee,
deceased.- Terms, Cash.
CHRISTOPHER D, FINDLAY,
ndv 8-40JV ” Adm’r.
GUANO.
Important to Planters.
rpHE subscribers have made arraneements to fill
2L orders to any extent, for the following Guanos
and Fertilizer#, some of each they, will have in Store
in a short time. Samples can now be seen at our
Office. ’'
Pure.No. 1. Peruvian Guana-ms imported.
Pure Nh. 1. California Guano—from the Pacific, a
rich Guano, Tery similar to the Peruvian, and by some
preferred to the Peruvian, at, about one-fourth’ less
price. «
Pure Baker’s Island Phosphate Guano—(best South
Pacific.) This Guano is free from lump# when im
ported, and must not he confounded with the “Jarvis
Island,” The Baker’s Island contains a much larger
proportion of the Phosphates (about®) percept.)
Soluble Phospho-Pcruvian Guano—We would call
the attention of Planters, particularly, to this Fertil
izer, combining, we are satisfied, from tests already
made, flrbperticsthe best adapted ti> Cotton and Grain,
especially. Cotton, of any ever introduced South. It
is composed of 20 percent, pure Peruvian Guano,
(thereby securing a suHiaienty pf Ammonia,) and 80
per cent, pure Baker's Island, in which there isabou
80 per cent, of the Phosphates. (Phosphoric Acid anti
Bone Phosphates,) chemically prepared^and thereby
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 heatinr
for this climate, especially if wo have (as very often
dry springs and summers, at which times it seldom
proves any advantage—indeed often a positive injury.
The Soluble Phosphd-Pcrnvian Guano remedies this
objection, a# has been proven by its use, and as .will
readily be seen from tho'ingredients, of "which it is
composed. It cqntains sufficient Ammonia, and. is
rich in Phosphates. It will, be of unifprm quality and
strength—just the Fertilizer wanted iu Georgia.
povl5-dlwitw2m] BOWDUK & ANDERSON.
/’’’I EGRGIA, BIBB COUNT’Y.—W-n ... John
VJ J. Riley ai , --• ■ in,Jer.-i-:i. il tor let
ters ol dismission t; - state of John Martin,
late of said county, deceased ;
All per-ous interested an- hereby required to be
and apye.tr at the February term next, to show
cause, ’ any they have, why letters dismissttry
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand aud official sie-nature.
war. m. rile/,
!..ii 1 Ordinary.
CtAI ..—Will.be sold at, public outqry on the 20th
next, upon the premises, near : ’ ihjin.
S..? , ;L‘!S°Ay Cart, Oxen. ’Cattle. ?h
IVailylTdAI^'u^^SSa^.t^ andu
pSSyS&r 1 M[!1 ^0 ^ered. if not
Jf^»h, -otheT half ^o&g d ^i
security, with intermit from date if notpunciualfv
paid : sums under 8A), cash.
nor 16,1S66—ltdotw JOHN T. SHEWMAKE.
%
. Hogs,
ii? gen-
SBI.SOX TIFT A. F. TIFT.
N- & A. F. TIFT,
Warehouse aM General Cduissie
MERCHANTS
NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE, NEAR ALB \NY
RAILROAD DEBOT.
'TTITE have partly completed and in course of
W construction, one of tlie largest, most eon
venient ami economical Warehouses iu the State,
being 480x200 lent, covering 'i% acres, and con
ncctcd with the Railroad traqk
We will give prompt attention to the Storage,
Sale or Shipment of Cotton or other Produce, and
to all Consignments’.
Storage ou Gotten. fiGe. per bale for. the first
month, tDd.25e. lop each month thereafter. Got;
ton sent to bur Warehouse for immediate Ship
ment, will he weighed, marked and snipped at 25e
per bale.
No Hrsyage on Cotton to Railroad Depot —
Wagons-from the east side of the river, laden with
Cotlun, will receive Warehouse Tickets to return
Free; \Ye ar; pi epared to advance mohty on cot'
ton in stoic.
Bagging, Rope and Iron Ties on hand forsale.—
Sight’Checks on New York at Par. !
N. &AF. TIFT.
Assistants:—Eewis S. McGuire, T. M. Carter,
N. F. Tift.
Rbkeuenc&s:—Messrs. Hines & nobbs, and
Vqson <fe Davis, Albany, Ga.; Messrs. J. B. Ross
Son and I. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Ga.; Messrs.
N. A. Hardee &, Co., and Ed. Padleiord, tsq.,
Savannah.Ga.; Messrs. Benner, Brown & Pinckney,
andR. L. Maitland & Co., New York.
nov21-tfi]
Notice.
a EOF.HIA. Bian Couxtt.—All persons indebted to
the Estate of Skelton Nanicr, late of said
ty. deceased, are required to make immediate paj
aud those haviug claims to render them to Whi
ooun
ay m cut
‘ ittlo
, tftjns*
Gustin, at their office,
JNO. T. NAPIER.
norl6-40d-w] and JANE E. NAPIER,
Executors.
Randolph
M aeon
VIRGINIA,
In Full Operation.
College,
SHER.11AN, WATSON & CO.,
37 Sc 39 Nassau St., New York City.
t-w3m - r
o-
outlS-w3m
Administratrix Sale,
Postponed Executor’s Sale.
" 3 Y authority of tho late Will and Testament of
- D .Peter Stubbe, ■
ffii late of Bibb co„ deoeased, will be
sold before tbe UourtUoase deor in said oounty,
MkMMtou
the lit Tuesday in February next, between the legal
hours of sale—that valuable plantation situated io
said county, in Rutland District, where hiswidow now
face in December, ’02, and now the money
paid for their re-interment on the “neights”
they could not take, will bring a circulating
medium to the Confederates whom {bey
robbed and whose homes they sacked.
t [Fredericksburg Ledger.
What Congress Means to Do.—Forney
savs in his last letter to his Philadelphia pa
per:
There seems to be no little doubt that
Constitutional amendment and the question i p onrrre , s w ;u nt an early day, declare that
ofaccro suffrage be ignored as nara3po.ssi!’|e; i it,.. nTtbrnine. States are sufli-
tbree-fourths of the iulhering States arc eufli-
rrttt* tuumj, iu mtuaiut DUG ici, wur* c uu m mun nun
resides, containing 575 aero* of Land, 250 acre* in high
state of cultivation; Framed Dwelling, with 10 rooms
and ail accessary oat buildings. Thi* is one of the
most valaablo plantations in Middlo Georgia, looated
within 8 mile* of Alacon; also, tot ot land in 6th Dis
trict. of Appling county. No. 496. containing 400 acres.
Sold free of onoumbranee of doner.
TERMS: On day of salo. ANN STUBB8
Adintr’x. of
deel6-40dwj PETBR STUBBS, Deo’d,
Notice.
T ‘ WO LARGE BAY MULES, taken up on the
Mactai endThomaston Road, whtch tbeown-
er can have by proving property and paying «x-
peuaoi*,
■. Apply .to
n. B. CALLAWAY,
Macon aad Thomaston Road, 13 miles
jan0-3t») from Macon.
/^J. EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas. Elbert M.
kT Calhoui app’ue# to th* under.-igned for Letters
ef Administration upon tho estate of Talbert Combs,
late of said count j, deceased; ,
All persons Interested aro required to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in Feb
ruary nsxt, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should noth* granted the applioant.
Gieen under my hand ofiieiatly. .
W. 41. RILEY,
jsal-lawSOd) Ord’y.
Notice To debtors and CredHors.
LL persons holdiig claims against the eetmto of
f A Wiiey Franks, lata of Jono* County, deevassd,
are hereby required to render thorn in by tho time
required by law, aud all peisims indebted U Mid de-
»eiu-pd's estate will please ««m( forward and pay or
liquidate tho sxrns. Nov. 2?, D'66.
JOHN BRADLBT.
Adm’r.. with Will annexed.
' dee2-law6w*)
.Idiiiiiislrafor’s Sale of Land,
IN JONES COUNTY.
rXTILL be sold before the Court IIouso door ia the
> V xovrn of Clinton, on tho first Tuesday in Janu
ary next, between the legal hoard of sale, all of the
real estate belonging to tho estate of John C, JDuma#,
df’c’d.. lying in said county of Jones.
By order of the Ordinary of said eoucfcy. hi or. 30,
L. HSl 11 IT,
novl^-lawlOd*) Adm’r.
if threat upon_ your communities, let them | . lof tbo ratification of the new Constitu-1 ^
be rejected. Give your attention to the rccu- tional ^jnendment. Upon this jnst and op-
peration of your sectiou from its material ex tubfl declaration, reconstruction will pro-.
latf adn. Labor to give activity :in<l e.h- CCJ ,,i cur elv, if not rapidly. If the revoked DlSSOlUtlOIl.
cicncy to your industrial spheres... BnngOUt aubseonenHy compiered States continue 1 rpitE pxnnerulup beretotor# existing nuder t
tbe wealth of your soil, and gather in the r n to acc ept the terms of this amend-) L firm na«ie ©f Btr dt K*hn U diAMlv^d (U
retires that nature, in despite of^ radical ’ ) nmt governed as rebellious £hn will
and will coUeet nil d«bu due old fim at
treasures that nature, m uwjmow “ i r ment they will he governed as r
tvrnnnv. is ready to pay you lor the sweat ol ’ n j t { ei! aT ,d held in subject i
your brows. Become rich and pro-,,emus. - thenwelvrs. Tin
1 you will find that you can make fair of Gon^s niav’thus he confidently ! dlTtCoirirm U ?wt Taliw.
- . v .1 iL.4 tifAttlH ♦ Lr<> Oflv'Ontnrrn pOIivV Gt v/v** 0 j ( 11^
anticipated.”
until
e settled
plso*—end D. Bax, of **ld l™. will tailaat
9oc. ft), 1M6.
■iius with those that would take advantage
of your jtoverty to extort from you tlie sur-
jewels that are j ,m/i vour^ u5,r1rnn « n ^ • rtn the 24tli ult.. fr
inestimable value toyou and your
your children's children. ‘* lu
trcpgtli to endure, o no st. l, ^“ ; freighl, and were sc‘nt by the same agency to ’ j^aroail is preierred.
-I
arneful barter.’’ cotujty, v- .
a im.
(MMtv*
MILL WANTED.
Address
OLIVER IYEY,
Bueaa Yista, Ga
B t virtue of an order trom the Court of Ordinary of
Clay county, will be sold in front of Central Ho
tel in the town of.Fort Gaiues on tbo first Taos day lin
January, 1867, betwcon tbo legal sale hours of that day,
tho following lots, or panels of hind viz: numbers 101,
102,161,108. 137,130,201, and 240, eon turning in the
aggregate 1077J-J acres more or less, and known as tho
pmee whereon Warren Sntton resided at ‘the time of
h» death—Also lot# 140, 239, 241, and 280. containing
600 acres more or Jess, and known as the Gaines place.
Both of said plantations are under good fense and in a
fine stato of cultivation, with a gtiod dwelling of six
rooms and all necessary out-buildings on the former,
and a Gin House and Screw with other out-buildings
on the latter. Said plantations ljihg four and 'six
miles e##X of Fort Gaines, in tho county of Clay, on-
the Smoehechpbeo Creek, and sold for the benefit of
tho heirs of Warren Sutton lato of said county ueceai-
ed.
Terms ms.de known on tho day of sale.
MARTHA SUTTON.
November 141860, Admx. of Warren Sutton deo.
W40d,» ■
G EORGIA, Bus Cott>-vv.—"Whereas, Osborne A.
Leohranc, Administrator upon tho estate of
Wm. Morrisy, late of said county, deceased, applies
for Letters of Dismission from said estate.
All persons interested are hereby required to bound
,>pcarat the Court of Ordinary on the 1st .Monday in
June Next, to show cause tif any they have) why l.ct-
ers of Dismission should not bo granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
noiT66m-1am]
RILEY, Ordinary.
rT EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-Ordinary’s Ofilee,
vJT Said County, Nov. 3, 1866.—Whereas, Stephen
M. Culpepper applies to me for administration ou tho
estate of Abraham B. Ritohey, deed:
These are, therefore, t» admonish ail persons oor.-
iUr*C Ult 1 lUUICIUlC, tv ftuiuuiiicn lilt 1-viputt.-' vvti-
corned to show cause by filing their objections. If any
tbev have, in this ofiioeon, or by the first Monday iu
Deceit b-r next, why said administration should not
be grsntsd. ,
Givtn under my hand offieially,
BOLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary.
r ovn-inwSQd*
G eorgia, bier county :
' -Whereas, Martha K. Lamar applies to the un
de sijm-d for lcttors of administration upon tie es
tate of J. P. Lamar. Iato of said county, deoeased.
All persons interested aro. hereby, required tn bo
and appear at tho Court of Ordinary ou the first Mon- . . ■=— ^ , ....
(lay in December next, to show cause, if any they I T5Y virtue of an order ot the Ordinary of Crawford
have, why leans should not bo granted the appli- | Jtj County, wultc sold before the Court House ^oor
cant.
Witner-s my hand and official signature.
nov3-w30d - ff-.'H. RILKY. Ord y.
rpms TIME-HONORED INSTITUTION IS
i once more in sncoessful operation, with a
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS. TJau chairs of
the several schools are filled by able and expert;
enccd men. There are five literary and scientific
schools, viz: Of Ancient Languages, Mathemat
ics, Chemistry and Nat oral Philosophy, Moral Phi 7
lospby and Modern Languages. In addition to
the above, the Board of Trustees have established
a school of COMMERCIAL SCIENCE, with the
view of giving to theyouug men of,the country a
BasinerS Education.
To graduates in all yjcse^eebools, Diplomas are
granted and the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
Alaster of Art6 are conferred upon students who
accomplish a certain course. The high grade of
scholarship formerly required is still maintain!d.
We have a lull Chemical aud Philosophical. Appa-
'rains tor the illustration of the subjects tanght.
This location of the College js unsurptssed tor
health and geniality. It is situated midway be
tween the mountains and the seaboard; snd dur-
inga career of thirt^-.thtee years, and with thou
sands of vouag men in attendance, there has never
■ been a death arising from malaria or other lofal
cause. We profess to educate young men not only
mentally and morally but physically also.
Board iff Sixteen Dollars per mnntli. Tuition,
from $.40 to.i90, according to the nuinbqrol schools
attended. $250 will cover expenses Qfbuard, tick
ets for three schools, matriculation and contingent
fees for ten mouths.
lteoras in the College (rce of charge, buttliestu-
dent provides his own furniture, tael and- lights;
Young men who are preparieg for Ike ministry,
and those disabled by the late war who.are unable
to pay their tuition, will he allowed to attend any
orall ot the schools free or cbsr&e.
This College is situated near Boydtofu, tiiecoun
ty seat of Alcckleubnrg connty, Va.
Arrangements arc made to transport students
from Ridgway Depot, on tbe Raleigh and Weldon
Railropd, whilst a conveyance leaves Roanoke sta
tion, on the Richmond and Danvillo Railroad, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, aud the Wolf
Trap Depot, on tbe same road, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and rfaturdavs.
We solicit a liberal patronage from Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina, from the West, South
and Southwest.
Students will be received at any .time.. The se
cond term will commence on the 6th day of Feb
ruary next. Young men will be receiyed and pre
pared for the College proper.
■For further particulars, address tbe undersigned
atBoydtou, Mecklenburg county, Va.
THOS. C. JOflNSTON,
decl8-ltd&4tw) President R. M. College.,
Administrator’s Sale.
.a the town i f Knoxville, on tho firit Toeeday in Jan
nary next, all tlio lands belons.-i.nj; to the estate of
r* EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
Hoary M. Daily, Administrator upon
the Cfato of Seth H. Gatos, lato of said county, de
ceased, applies to the undersigned for letter* of dis
mission upon said estate.
All persons interested are required to bo and appear
at the Court of Ordinary on tho first Mondav in June
next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters
should not-.bo granted tho applicant. Given under
my band and offioial signature.
dcc3 6m W. At, RILEY", Ordinary.
Adiniriistrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an otder from tbe Court of Ordinary
ol Jones County. wiU’brsoId on the first Tue^kv
in January, 1867, the Court House door, in t3&\
county, between tbo le^al hours of sale, the tr.actjT
land, in raid county, whereon William Coulter re* Idol
“f time of hi3 death—containirur three hundrfll
(J)0) aercF, more or lea?, tuijoiuinK the iands of N. S.
Glover, Htrrdv Christian and others. This pLico Iub-n
plenty of timber—oak, hickory and pine—on ‘it; ami
is also well watered.
Terras On the day of pale. ' *
CHARLES LI DAME*
__nov22-1aw40d») AdmV. of Wm. Coulter.
GEORGIA, JONKS COUNTY.-Ordinary’s C'Hco.
VJT Said County December 24th. 1866.—WhetqSi,
John Barfield applies to me for permanent admitfw-
tration on the citato of James May, of ibis county,
deceased:
ihese are to cite and admonish all persons concern
ed to file their, objections, if «ny they hare: hi this
olace, on or by the first-Monday in Fcbruuy liwt,
why said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, Dec. 24,1866.
, " ROLAND T. R9SS.
dec*:i-oQn,« Ordinary.
G *EQU(iIA, BIBB COUNTY; Wbereaxj Jqbn
J. Rilvy, applies t i the undersigned for Tet
ter# Of <li#nrt#sfon upon the estafeol Dorsey'Gri^i,
ot said county, di‘ce:iM'd. All persons intoresfcd
are required to-be and appear at the Court of Or
dinary on tbe first Motiday in February next to
shoe’ cause, if any they have, why letters dlsials-
sory should not be granted.-
Given under my band and official signatune.
WM. 51. RII.EY, Ordinary.
aug-7-fitu lam) • p.-
!r Notice.
B IIiK COUNTY, (iEORGIA.—All per#diw in-
debted to thu eatat; of U-zikDh McKinney',
Sr., late of’suiif cnhiltv deceased, are required to
make immediaTe payment, and thosebaviugelahns
to render them iu teim# ot the law to the under
signed. ’ HEZIKIAH MCKINNEY.
octllMCdw] . Adm’r.
Notice.
Storehouse and lot in Uooruetnn n. known as tho 1
bouse, for the benefit of the h.irs u.id ereditor^Vf
Howell S;-Eley, deceased.
This Dcecmbcr 18th, I860. - . , r
MARY ELEY.
dee22-law6M‘ > ) _ Adta’x.
To all Whom it May Conoern.
,r\ EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Samuel ,C. AH.1-
V I dlebrooks having, in proper form, applied for
Permanent tetters ofnidministration ou (b*» OfftktiSBf
Isaac R. Middlehrooks, late of said cour.lv. detj*!..
this is to eito all-nod singular the ereditors aud niFi
of kin of Lane R. Middlebrook? to be and nppeaCht
this ofiiee, on the first Monday in January next.To
ihow cane, if any they cap, why permanent nd re In Is
(ration should"not be arauted to Samuel C. Middle-
brooks on said estate.
Given under my band and offioial signature., .
ISAAC HARDEMAN.
. nov22-law?,0d*V Dep’ty Ci k fl^.0.
W iT.L bo sold on the lStls ir.ff., at tho__ late resi
dence of Needham Mini*, the followihs- proper
ty belonging to the ogtatc of C 17.,ltiaa, oecusscdc—
One 4 horso wagon, one 2 fc’orso wagon,' ope SO gal
lon still and fixtures, one yoke .of oxen, soveral cattle,
one fine gold watch and one diamond pin.
deoll-tds»] J. Vi. KENDRICK, Adm’r.
/TJ.EORSIA. Qnmcxx Cousty.
MX Whereas, John H. Hatcher, Admiuistratnf.of
Robert Goode, represents to the Court ia his pciitin
that ho ha# fully administored Rober t Goode's o*thK..
This is. therefore, to citoall persons conocrus-i, kirti-
red and croditorf, to show cause, if any they can, why
said’Administrator should not bo diseharged from Jas
administration, and receive totters of dismission torn
tho first Monday in May, 3837. Oct. 23rd. lSGff.
ootSl-lawffm* W. P. JORDAN. 6rd’y.
lato of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to he audappenr
Bt Die Court of Ordinary on tho 1st Monday in Febn-
ary, 18o7, to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letterssnould not be granted the applicant.
Given Under my hand offieially.
• , , , W. M. RILEY-,
jan4-law20d Ordinary,
TDIBBCOUitll. GA.—Whereas, C. A, Tharp an-
•X—S pites to the undersigned for Letters of Adminift*
tration npon tho estate of Green Wilder, late of said
county deceased.
All pereqns interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the 1st Monday in
February, 1867. to show cause, if any thev harerwhy
Let tersshould not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand offieially. ’’ ■
ianJ-lawtKH)
W. M. Rn.’EY,
Ordinary.
A, LIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Elizabeth
>Y. Stotfesberry applies to tho undersigned for
Lettere of Administration upon.the estate ef Louis B.
Stotesbcrry, late of said county, deceased:
All persous interested are required to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in.Feb
ruary, 1867, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not be granted the applicant. r
Given under my hand officials.
• .v L,, . W. M. RII.EY,
;an4-law3Pd) _ Ord’y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALkOF^
TOWN JJ, O T S .
/^.EORGl A. .TONES COUNTY.—Dy virtue of «n
oxaer Irnm tbe Court of UrtKnary of Jvr.cs Coun-
- - -.v re. --—--—. —..tainiug one
and one-halt (1>) acres each, fcold a^j the property
of tho e^ttito of John 0. Dnmai, dec'd. Said Lots aro
unimproved, bat nevertheless valuable.
Terns,Cash. b’oltHfor be*i<»f»t of hc*r nnd credi-
toic. - • ^
■ , LEONTI’AB SMITH.'* ’
_jau4-law 10d*( Adm’r.
(GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Mary A.
Vx M. Washington’applies to the undersigned for
letters of Aduiiaistratioo, with the will annexed of
James II. R. "Washington, late of said county, de
ceased: . -
A11 person# interested are required to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary on'the first Monday in Feb
ruary next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not bo granted the applicant.
Given under my baud offieially'.
W. M. RILEY,
J»q4-law30d) Ord’y.
(TJ.EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Clinton
N-T C. Duncan applies to Hie undersigned i
for Letters
amc# S. Pope,
. -rsig:
of Administration upon tho estate of Ji
late of- said county, deceased :
Alt persons indebted are required to be and appear
al-tho Court of Opdinary on tbe first Monday in’Feh-
ruary, 1867, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ter# should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
W. M. RILEY,
jant-law30d) - Ord’y.
Notice for Leave to Sell Land;
G EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Sixty days
after date application will bo made to tho Court
of Ordinary, of said county, for leave to sell all tho
Real Eft ato of Beniamin F. Williamson, deceased,
late of said county. This November 2nd. 1866.
G. Bl BURN ETT,
nov2-law60d*] Administrator.
To all Whom it May Concern. . —M . ,
TONES COUNTY, GEORGIA.— 1 Thomas Gibson I thereof be»nff the Y idow s power excepted). Said
t) haviiic aoplieil in proper form for permanent let- I lands lying on the road leading from Knoxville te
tcrs of administration on tbo estate of Nancy May. Mason, five mile* distant from the former p a.e, well
lato of said count'-, deceased, this is to cite all and | knewn as the bandy P.mt llantation. . old for the
singular ermltdre »nd next pf kin of the tdnH
Naucy May to he and appear at this oibeo, on the firs:
J loud ay in January next, to show # cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not bo
granted to if horn as Gibson on said estate.
Witness, my band and official signature.
ISAAC HARDEMAN,
n O V 22 -1 aw 60d*) Dep’ty ClTc C. 0.
Administrator’s Sale.
/"j EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Will be sold before
or tlie Court House door, im the city ot Macon, m
said county, on the first Tiutday in December next,
between tbo u^ual hours of fata, two half acre lots.
No. 3 and -b on the comer ot Hazel and McIntosh
streets, south common, with the improvements there
on iqiurft No. iiS—one lot with a \\ ooden House with
four rooms and kitchen, being \nwjmthireBt cor
ner of said city, and on the right hand of the Uowyth
road, joining lots No. 2 and J, block 17* containing
onc-sixth of an acre more or less; also part ol lot .No.
2 in block 17, having 13 foet on Foreyth roiwi, running
back 165 feet. The two Iwt parcels of land supposed
to have a front on the Forsyth road of *>•» feet, iold
rty of William Harrison, doccnsed. Terms
of sale * 0ne.third cash, one-third six months, ono-
third 12 months. Interest from date reoovorsd by
mortgage. Furchasor^to pay for title
benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said James H.
MfiMamu. Terms on day of sale. This. November!^
1866. J. W. AVANT, Adra'r.
nov26-w4Qd) .
To All Whom it Way Cone eru.
ANUITMAN COUNTY, GE0RG1*A.—Green B.Bry-
Vi/ i.nt having in proper form applied lo mo for pw-
manent letter, of administration oil the e.-lato Of
b’amucl V,'. Bryant, lute of said county: This is to
. ite all ami lingular : In* < lviliior# ami next ol kin of
Samuel W. Bryant, to be and appear at my offici;.
within tho iimo allowed by law, and skow pause, if
any they can. why permanent administration >honfd
not be granted to the applicant.
Witness, my hand and official signature.
W. 1>. JORDAN.
dec2-Liw3nd*) Ordinary.
G EORGIA Bibb Cors-TT.—Sixty days after thed-rte
hereof application will be uiide to tlio CoarTof
Ordinary, ter U«vo to sail all tho real ami persor *4
estato belonging to James Mervrs. deceased.
ROBERT S. LANIBR:
KOTl6-60d-w] Executor
p EORGIA, CRAVr’EORD OOUNV\.—Y hcrow,
U William G. Vinson, Administrator on the
of Joseph C: Cloud, of sftid County, makes application
to bo dismissed from said administration.
Thcso arc therefore to'cite
whether kindred or creditors,
nov 8-40d)
r to pnyf
DAVID BA1LY, Adm’r.,
Willimn Harrison's •slate.
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold on th# 1st Tuesday in February.
lafiT, before the Court House door in tho city of
Macon. Bibb county, between the usual hours of sale,
one acre of Land iu the Macon Reserve, being part of
the lot iutelv occupied b> Joseph Smith, deceased, and
sold a# hi# property, JAMES H. SMITH,
dec20-law40d*) * Administrator.
ill parties interested,
within tho time pro-
bribed by law to show cause if any, they nave, why
lid letters dismissory sba'.l not he granted.
.v.q.is.r mv hand and official signature, at wf-
tic^. December lftb. I«B. JAMES J RAY.
d ec2 .-luinbinos Ordinur>._
Notice to Debtors and Creditors!
A LIj persons indebted to tho estate of BenjmDin
xX Ligntfuot. dee d., late of Crawford County,
required
estati
ightiooi. uec'd., late of Crawford Cl
rt-iiwiieu to make immediate poyment to the under-
signed: and those having demands anainst .‘-aid estato
are required to prtitnt them in terms of the Uw
Kx’org
iireu to prt:
■her, I8et3.
7*l»w4Dd*)
Administratrix Sale,
"IY YTirtue of an, order from tho Court, of Ordinary*
13 Clay County, will bo sold in front of tho Central
Hotel in the town gf Fort Gainoe, ou the first Tues-da,y
in January, 1^67, between tho legal sale hours of that
day, nil the lande belonging io the estato of Cullen
AV..Alexander Lite of said County, deceased, and cm-
273 303 and 3tM m tho 8th district of original Run-
*V •’ ’ ....... . - • . 11. . ’- I. -—■
, •; j . I 'ji.h r.i Hit}. c lit; in ing 1 T'
• ir i . •< >ai-i i .. i- noil g W’-M ituj’roveii
and In a fine $tatc of cultivation. Also, No SG in tho
14th diet riot* of Decatur county containing 2.‘*0 ncroa
more or less. All of which will bo sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said uec'd. Terms made
known on the day of sale MARY WASH.
Noveiabor 10, I860. Admx. of C. \\. Alexander.
w40d.*
Notic a.
G EdIUITA, Bibb CoPK.-Y—A; i perions hnviagHe-
n-.unds aaainst the CMtate of fezekiel Wimberly.
decease ' . . .
late ef inbh couutv,
them prapurly authenti
iude'eted to suiil deeeaw.*ii
. equtfie i to band
• : and id! persons
IN otice.
Sixty
B ibb county, gimi
dure hereof, applicatio
day? .vf'.cr th-
o made to tho
Court of Ordinary ot soid county, i«r leave to soil all
the j-repertv, botn real ami 1"’■ '-nuj. leuftiKiag te Uu-
state ef Bb*a W. Jetihr.-. late of ?;>:-i decern
ed. ALBHRT \ . 3 HKF1IR.S.
aovl6-60d-w] Administrator