Newspaper Page Text
; *VUk
TELEGRAP h,
k|!ID AY, MARCH 87, 186?
J( .-, i.kttkh.—The correspon-
* t ] ie Chairman of the State Ex
i ' aitteo and Judge Reese, in which
V ,IB line- the noniinntion for Gov-
found in our columns this
‘Of the patriotic and catholic
Ltf , j,y Jadgo Reese, wc cannot
^ ,T rtis of undeserved praise. He
'* ^ ac Southerner and a Georgian,
** if and all minor considerations,
#* or the honor, safety and glory of
irt ],l commonwealth that gave him
K? n| ,. Mt lfaflwiH liiivc put
f ,'4 the Committee and the people
S 01t BROWN ON HKHEP,
'fCeoi
l^ 5
;,itn looking with some curiosity
* >Mt of »u apology Gov. Brown,
* author of the Relief feature of
Ration, would give lor that corrupt
! fl uous measure. In his speech at
Ijst week, he favored the public
They arc given in the 27ew
i h» following extract contains the
.■ie argumeot: .
id tits* the measure is unconstitu-
**, will I* set aside by the Courts.
I*- J:'j 0 the opponents of relief dread
Sj'wor uro the Courts to get at it f
Station gives no court in the State
1 IL on the question. How is a judge
' rsse ofwhicli he has no jurisdiction I;
5- a te to be compelled to establish
"i wd give them jurisdiction ?”
ibiiis putwith »■ ingenuity, worthy
irch trickster, and will doubtless de-
Tny ignorant and unsuspecting pco-
IM argumeut U readily auswered:
.Ke first place, we have to say that the
MDU of Relief ” do not “dread it," as
: they look upon it as a contempti-
W ),\ humbug, without any vitality
L ,od fixed up by demagogue* to cheat
"pie into toting for « “Constitution
prni of government" encoded by ne-
Yankees and apostate rebels under
i8 „ bayonets, and which they (the peo-
E 0 r nnd despise. It is the sugar-
,(o a poisonous pill, and all honest
js?t condemn thewieked compounders
.,,>r their iunoctnt victims,
it to the merits of Relief, as act forth in
"iituct quoted. Governor Brown is a
.rsnrtnoooe knows better,than him-
•i, utter fallacy of tbo reasoning by
,j lu-attempts to prove that Relief is
I practical and legal.,measure. No
. i, M been more thoroughly discussed
finitely decided by the courts than
* ; 0 which be refers, and he well knows
tit decision is against him. How far a
nUting to remedies may go withoat. in
the constitutional provision against
Utian o( contracts, has been difinite-
r>J. both by the Supreme Court of the
S 1 States and the Supreme Court of
It is an established legal principle
c; Inver Constitution of a State that
; i tie .*rijinal nature jJf a contract, or
■i tunforeement according to- the terms
it unconstitutional, and therefore
ui raid. It is also well settled that
•i: to go into court and recover under
inditing at the time the contract is
apirtof the contract, and cannot be
red with without a violation of the
ration of the United States. As a law-
t. Brown will not gainsay, either of
iforitions, and yet they stand in pnl-
otndiction of the position assumed
‘•i. cli, sod by which attempts to
* m the ignoranre of the people. The
■r.v Uw of the Legislature of Georgia
rtxfinsiroly to’ the remedy, an<l yet,
^M»ns given, the Supreme Court of
hwdwided it unconstitutional and
<# «h»t better position stands nn or-
' of the late Convention, which not
k'«i hut absolutely prohibits the col-
«of debts—a stronger case against bim?
* constitutional provision for relief
therefore, null and void because op
to the Constitution of tho United
»hieh every Judge U sworn tp sup-
•*&* court* itill entertain such cases des-
Ooreruor Brown's fallacious reasoning,
‘vindicate all cases that' may come be-
'•Stm, regarding the constitutional pro-
" a u illegal, null and void.
~ rt be a difference in cases where
-jfliare made when remedies erist, and
-they are made without any legal pro-'
a at the time for their enforcement.—'
•o tbit latter class of cases no doubt the
•'! cf Chief Justice'Marshall, cited In
■pport by Governor Brown, doubtless
Terence, or it may have been a mere
iiduia—we cannot say, os liis Ex-Ex
C J has carefully avoided naming
Iro ® which he professes to quote.
•• ‘-ither: This political mountebank
f 10 con badict, though bo' does not in
fact—and this is his favorite trick
- s'iog the truth and inculcating false-
poblithcd statement that lettors
550 rweired from Radical members of
v^-Slaying that,relief was unconstitu-
hid would bo stricken out when the
Jfc5 t came to Congress. He asks: if
lf ”m exiit—and he knows they do—
‘•‘ethey not given to tho public 1 Wo
• : because they are in tho hands of
hke himself, have an interest to
1 them from tbo public. But, in im-
>connection, ho says letters have been
1 from Congressmen saying that Con-
s would accept tho UonstitutionV Rc-
' J ‘a form and say nothing about the
. Mature “leaving that to the Judicia-
''list Judiciary? As between citi-
CORKK8POXDBRCE.
Sxnouviya Comrrm )
Of Uc National Deaocmie farty ot G«., t
Macon, Ga., March 14, ISC*. )
Hon. Auguttui Reese :
Deaii 8ih :—The Central Executive Com
rnittec of the National Democratic Parly of
Georgia, believing that it Is incxpcdicnf'to
call & State Convention to nominate a candi
dafo for Governor, on account of the short
time between this and the election, have, to
day, in the exercise of the authority vested in
them, resolved unanimously' to recommend
you to the people of'Georgia, ns a candidate
for the officc of Governor of this State, at the
approaching election..
We earnestly request that you will permit
the use of jour name, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Committee.
Yen' respectfully,
E. G. CABAKIS8,
Cb’n Cea. Ex. Coin. National Dem. Party
of Georgia.
tgm, the Supreme U. 8. Judiciary
Madison, Ga., March 28,1808.
Hon. £ O. Cnbaniss, Chairman, etc. :
Dear Sir: Your letter of the Hlh inat, in
forming me of the unanimous recommendation
by tho "Central Executive Committee of the
National Democratic party," of my nine to the
people of Georgia as a candidate for the offico 6f
Governor of this State, was received by me at
Covington, whilst engaged in attendance upon
the Superior Court, and has commanded my
most earnest consideration up to this lime ; bo-
cause I felt deoply tho importance of tho strug
gle upon which wo wore about to enter, and tbo
terribio result to us and to our children of any
mistake which precipitate action might cause.
I can bun express to you and tho Committee
tho gratification this manifestation of cons
fidence afforded me, and to the press of
tho Stato my thanks for tbo cordiality with
which tho;f havo responded tp your recommen
dation of jny name for so high and responsible
a position. As indicated in my letter to you of
the 17tb icst, I had, at one time, obtained my
consent Jo acquiesce in the recommendation,
but upon further reflection and consultation, I
havo some to tho conelusion tliatA sense of duty
to tbo people of Che State requires me to decline
the candidacy.
From a careful examination of the ordinance of
the Atlanta Convention providing for the election
oftbef30tb April next (which ordinance I had not
seen until within the last three days) in connection
with tho Reconstruction laws of Congress, I am
satisfied that I am not eligible to the office nnd
could not conscientiously enter upon the discharge
of its duties. This reason alone is sufficient to
determine ray course; for ray election, could it be
secured, would be of no practical benefit .'to the
poople, in the event of the ratification of the
Constitution, unit at I could qualify aod dUciiirge
the duties of the office. Bnt I confess that other
ruasons of strong moral obligation impel mu to the
same conclusion. I regard the election of Gover
nor and Legislature at this time of vital import
ance to all the people of Georgia, without distinc
tion of party, doss, or race. Upon the Governor,
with the concurrence of the Senate, should the
proposed Constitution be ratified and approved,
will devolve the appointment of the entire Judi
ciary of the State, (the Ordinaries, Judges of Corpo
ration Courts, and one Justice of the Peace in
each militia district excepted), the term of office
of the Judges of the Supreme Coart being fixed
at twelve years, that of Superior Court Judges at
eight years, and of-the Senatorial District Judges
at four years. '** '
How essential to pra • «■ fgood government a
wise and pans Judiciary h, I Deed not now stop to
argue. Upon the Legislature will devolve, with
the recommendation and assent of'tfce Governor,
the formation of the; entire frame-work of our
laws under the.new order of things created by
this Constitution, should it be ratified and ap
proved. How Important, then, that the Governor
should be a wise and pare mart—familiar with the
interests vr.d peculiarities of tlie whole popula
tion, and these legislature able and 'patriotic law
makers. How can any mau with a spark'of pa
triotism in bis heart stand in the way of perfect
harmony among ail good men, without distinction
of party and without regard to past d.Qeruht-ca of
opinion, who are note disposed- to unite In the ef
fort to rescue Georgia from the c’u f ch of grasping
adventorya and greedy plaaderera?. The. good
people of Georgia, oil tho good people of the
State,'must have, and shall have, If I can biing It’
to pass, but one candidate fur Governor, that all
tbagood may cast their vatuvupon o^o good man,
with a good hope of success. ; -
Such o man 1 regard Judge David Irwin to be
—a cativo Georgian, familiar with the interests,
peculiarities and wants of our eutiro population
—identified In every reBpcet with the honor and
prosperity of tho State, nnd who, I fcbl every con
fidence, if elected, would shape its legislation
and mould ita Judiciary with an eye-single to
tho good of ail the people. It is true-that be and
I havo not always agreed in the past, nor am I
prepared to say that we now fully accord in our
viows; lut after diligent' inquiry, I am satis
fied that he can come nearer uniting* all who
love Georgia and would save hef from plunder
and degradation, than any tnan within the range
of my acquaintance, and the very faotthatbe
is now a candidate, brought out by private solic
itation of men o fall parties and shades of opin
ion, (aal happen toknow) vyill, in my judgment,
concentrate upon him a hcavior ballot.
Will you pardon me, Mr.- Chairman, tor throw
ing out these suggestions to you, and, through you
and your Committee, to tho-p4>plo of Georgia?
I know that In so doing I am perhaps' transcend
ing the ordinary bounds of a letter declining a
candidacy for office tendered, *but my excuse is
that the vital Issue before the people is, a good
Governor or bad Governor—a Georgian tho
roughly Identified with her interests, honor and
glory,or an adventurer with plunderers nt his heels.
And tho further fact that Judge Irwin, being al
ready in th’e field, even if we could find one man
likely to unite the good honest vote ol the State,
(which I very much doubt,) It Is now too lato to
east about for the roan, and the effort to do &o
would camplleate matters, and, in the end, per
haps insure a defeat. One more thought, and I
have done.
It is to bo hoped that those good men who
have not, heretofore, registered for fear of there
by committing themselves to tho constitutionality
of the Reconstruction acts, will not fall to do to
at the curliest opportunity. Tho ireue now pre
sented in vastly practical. The question involved
In thp election of Governor, in my judgment, look
ing to the great powers conferred upon him by
the proposed Constitution, Is that of sclf-prescr-
vatiou—tho protection of life, liberty and proper
ty. Onrpeople commit themselves, therefore, to
nothing by registering and voting.
Again thanking the Committee and the people
they represent for tho honor done tue, I remsin,
Yours, very respectfully,
AuousTfS Reese,
The (Georgia Telegraphy
1 •" ■ I"-"-:■■-1.-0:). r
• Views ok Chief Justice Chase.—Now,
says the New York nerald, “Chief Justice
Chase, it is said, regards the Court of Im
peachment as an ordinary legal tribunal un
der the Constitution, and subject to the law
and usage that jurymen shall pass upon and
confine theif decisions to questions of fact;
while the Court—in this case the Chief Jus
tice—shall reserve to itself all interpreta
tions of common, statute and constitutional
law. Ho regards the Senators as jurymen in
this impeachment trial; and it they step be
yond their rightful prerogative and overrule
his decisions nponnny questions of pure law,
Judge Chase—or at least so runs the story
may gatherup his black robes, take iiis hat, ,i
make a brief speech to Senators, refusing to
let Iiis high office be degraded into a record
ing clerkship for their unjust decrees, after
which he will wish them a good time iu cur-
rying out the balance of President Johnson’s
The Rente Courier i trial, in his absence and against his solemn
•^diction, therefore they must mean
** Judiciary. But we are told above
bmstitntion takes tnvay all juris-
ota the latter, while wo hove here
j ®P>nions of Radical Congressmen
” jurisdiction still exists ! Governor
Hj/** fairly caught himself hero in his
'*P- Fcr once, he has been caught in
-Jti. '
if thisis tho only argu-
v., f ° T ' H r< mn can bring forward in
Relief, he had better come out
{ .confess the trntli at once, vizr
OH shameless and unmitigated
'I uutq to be sueb. and intended
; ‘Te the people into a vote for the
k, 0 . Constitution, and the inaugu-
■ -m-Yankee government and the
social tqunli ty of the races over
of Georgia.
•—^ [ rving out tue balance oi rreiuteni juiihwu = j v • , ' , (■ , ,,
;!.» &^.LTbe Rome Courier triaLto' hia absence and against bis solemn He is the son of we,, thy but respectable
;: ;^- Q ov. Joseph E. Brown was I pretest, uttered as Chief Justice of the United ; parent*, and was ^n tenccd ^ ^ ?
<£> a telegraph polo near Slates." , twenty-ono years confinement tn the State
1 fuc night of the 20lh instant. Thin statement may be true, and it may not. “
Utlttvrt TtTfyrajft: In jour~htiie~ot fhe'SOtb
laat. I notice an editorial In which you |j!ve sotoe
tacts, relative to the past experience and future
prospects of the Southern planter. Your remark*
are very •; true, but not sufficiently extensive or
elaborate. Will yon allow me to add a few more
facts on the same subject? Tour reasoning is
very clear and the effects ot the cause you mention
are very plainly evident, but I think you have not
ascribed the causs, or causes, which did operate
to the injury of the planter—the class who are very
much the whole cause of the whole tiling- from
first to list. .
The cotton crop was oveiv-estimsted iroSt the
beginning of the season till the close. But, who
caused this exaggerated account to be reported and
circulated over the whole world until It was an
established fact ? The planter of cotton 8outh.—
This is my answer and a simple one too. Sol
will explain:
Take the majority of the human family and (hey
are naturally iuclined to puff, and calculate too
high—especially about any matter of interest lo
them individually. Every one calculates and talks
of greater success than really falls to his lot. Per
haps he dots not believe all he tells to those
around him, and if common sense should wbi-per
of failure, or less success, he bushes It for the time
by supposing some lucky turn _ iu lortune’s wheel
wilt operate in conjunction with bU efforts and
bring about even more success than his highest
hopes and fancies had pictured. Hls air-ciEtle
may not be altogether airy, but a cartle of real
Joys. Such is human nature, and the planter is
not an exception. He, too, has hia hopes high,
hls fancies gigantic, his expectations great. He is
confident o; success. Providence v.-ill surely
smile. The rains will come in due season, and he
will reap abundant harvests, and finally, if not at
once, become rich and great. This trait in human
nature is partly a fault, and very often one in the
planter that Injures him more than any one else.
Why ? Because by his own chimerical fancies and
extravagant calculations ho is always the unfor
tunate sufferer. How? Simply in this wise:
The planter comes to the city to sen the eights
and lay in supplies (which in many instances In.
ought to raise at home;, gets talkative, and, being
hopeiul, thinks the prospect Is sorely brightening
—makes hls positive assertions about his crop for
the year. Will make so many bales ol cotton—so
nineb to the baud—amount of land io cotton—
what he will be sure to make, etc., etc. Then,
when he commune* alone, hls better judgment and
settee makes him fttl that his figures were too
large—his calculations too high. From these nu
merous reports, originating in this way, the
great estimate of the entire crop South is made—
the great account given to the world and circu
lated to the hurt of the planter himself. The
great lie is told and the planter has toid his petty
part. Whv 6houid we He to our own injury ?
The over-estimate of the cotton crop lus been of
great Injury to the producer. Every thinking
man who reflects upon the cnndiUon of the coun
try at present should be convinced that there is
not more thsn half a chance to raise a foil cotton
crop.
In I860 cotton cnltnre was at its xunitb, and
every nerve of the planter was strained (as he
then thought), to make 4,000,000 bales. Was
the crop of 1887 to. reach 3,000,000 bales then
and ail tho negroes free ? I answer, as I often
remarked last year, if 2,000,000 was reached it
would bo a wonder. In 1800 Mississippi made
a large cotton crop. Now her valleys aro subject
to overflow, and her hill country has had many
disasters in tho cotton crop. In 1880 cotton was
planted by every body South, and every where
that it was planted a good crop wan the resalt.
^believe that Middle Georgia and Alabama
produced last year a crop equal to 1880. In fact,
thcao two States produced at' least half of the
entire crop of 1887. From the most favorable
sections the most extravagant accounts were
given of nn overwhelming crop—supposing, of
course, that all unfavorable reports of army
worm, caterpillar, wet weather, etc., wero false
reports to make believe tho crop would be small
and price's'rub) high. 'Well, there is two aides
to every thing, and every one onght to take op
for bit aide. Therefore, 1 have in conclusion a
little advio* gratia for the planter.
I intend to keep mv own counsel. Don’t let
tbo planter boast of what he will mako when it
yvill prove detrimental to bis interests. Make
no calculation*, form no plan*, that you cannot
carry out by your own efforts—expecting no for-
tuue, courting no favor. Assisted by energy and
n determined spirit, weed your own row, and ask
itoTo&ns of those who ask of you a crop, uot made,
for security. Don’t mortgage yourself.. Dot^t
barter off your crop for corn and ipeat .to ,make
it. if your corn crib and meat home are 1,000
inilrs freini Lome, don’t, expect to brjog them
nearer home by tbo agency of cotton. 'Bring up
your own corn crib and meat trauso by kindred
ngencii-s
keep them thcro. Then yon can rsiso a little
cotton, or just as mucb.as you can. Don’t qoiso
your expectations abroad, and receive in return
realities to your hurt. Don’t over ejtimate the
capacity of your lands, and then your crop will
be sure to fall within your figures. Always de
duct ono-fourth of a very probable yield for fear
of dry seasons or other disasters to your
•crop. By this means your crjb will not
bo empty by April. What cotton' you make
be it much or little, keep it safely
stored away at home until you can get cost for
production and 23 per cent, as profit. Don’t be
scared by "bulls’’ and "bears,’’ no matter from
what source they come. I( brokers tel( you of
India and Egypt, and how they control the Cotton
marktts ol the world, believe them not. Ameri
can Cotton is Hie Cotton. The staple is good, the
yield abundant. Increase the yield and improve
the staple' by heavy manuring and high culture.
Don’t get scared off the track and quit making
Cotton became the negro has turned politician.—
He will work if you will infidcncc him l>y good
example. Don’t lose confidence in yourself, the
country, the negro, the currency and everything
else. Suspect those who preach iulso doctrines
and conjecture too much for soothsayers. The
country will get right in time and the negro will
have to work or stand ont of the way of those
who will.
Finally, enlighten your minds and .educate
your children. Tkach the negro, too, if he seems
desirous of obtaining knowledge. Ton need not
fear his weak intellect becoming developed to the
injury of tue land. Don’t despair of the South
and her legitimate calling—making cotton. Sub
scribe 'or the Sontheru Cultivator, and by careful
study, make tho practice of planting the science
of farming. Make two oars of corn grow this year
where one grew last.. Iucreasc the capacity of
your land every year, while you become more and
more a farmer. Jfyou can’t cultivate one thou
sand acres ol land, cultivate live hundred, and
make as much therefrom. Don’t fail to take the
Cultivator, and learn more about your legitimate
business. If possible, make double as much corn
and cotton as you made last year, and let your
crop benefit you—not tho speculator. Now, do
all you can to induce yonr neighbor to act in con
cert with jou; and when the Farmer’s Club is or-
ganir.id, you and ho become members, and you
will become independent, if not rich.
Cosmopolitan.
^J>y
This Spj* Machinery.
_ Special DifpatcA to Borton 7\>W.]
'TI'WAJi&lKCTojr, March 15.—The spy system
by wlucb American citizens were so much
annoyed and oppressed during the late civil
war, has been again introduced into party
machinery, and it is rumored that General
Butler has four spies regularly engaged in the
service of the impeachment managers. One
of these minions attended the President’s
levee on Monday evening last, and, approach
ing Gen. Lorenzo Thomas, introduced him
self as a citizen of Newcastle, Delaware, the
native town of the General, at the same time,
extending his hand.' Gen. Thomas shook
hatfdsana expressed'hiraself pleased at meet
ing him. The stranger said, “the eyes of the
people of Delaware ore upon you, General,
and you-must stand firm.”
“I am standing firmly," laughingly replied
the latter, at the same time raising himself on
his toes slightly in -ridicule of the sugges
tion.
Stranger—“What are you going to do with
Stanton, General J”
“We shall kick him out after awhile," re
sponded Gen. Thont.t8in a jocular way.
During these remarks the stranger had con
tinued his hold npon the General’s hand
which now relaxed, and he soon disappeared
in tho crowd On Friday morning last Gen.
Thomas was called before the impeachment
managers nnd on entering the room he found
there, to his great surprise, his new acquaint
ance from Newcastle. The truth at once
Unshed across Iiis mind that he was the vic
tim of a spy. The stranger's testimony had
all been taken down by General Butler, who
read it over in the hearing of Gen. Thomas,
who promptly remarked, ‘-Thatis all correct
with the exception of the statement as to my
manner. Wiiat I said was in it laughing,
jocular way." Tbespy resisted that the Gen
eral’s manner was earnest—very grave.
Butler—“What did you mean, General, by
the term ‘we’ P
Tltomas—“I meant myself, sir."
Butler—“Did you not intend to include
President Johnson also ?"
Thomas—“No, sir.”
Butler—“What did you mean by saying
‘kick him out’ f”
Thomas—“Only a figure of speech com
mon among gentlemen; and hero I will again
state that the President has never given me
any instructions as to how I was to get pos
session of the War Department, nor has fie
ever intimated to me, directly or indirectly,
the use of force of any kind. I beg to add,
further, that I regard Mr. Stanton as a pri
vate citizen only, and shall not obey any or
der he may issue. Such is my position, and
it is at your service."
Such are the facts in this case, and they
are given to correct the gross misrepresents
tions which have been published in regard
to it. These facts go far to prove the shaky
condition of the prosecution which General
Butler is thus attempting to bolster up.
The Mysterious Military Preparations
Around Washington.
Correspondence N. Y. Ilerald.]
Washington, March 18. 1808.—A good
deal of speculation and conjecture has been
raised within the past week or two in rela
tion to the fliystenous movemeuts among the
military stationed here. The character of
the operations is so unusual for a time ot
pence that they cannot fail to attract observa
tion and excite surprise and comment. The
question is everywhere asked what necessity
is there for all these military precautions.—
But the most diligent search fails to discover
the slightest cause for alarm other than the
extremely unsettled condition of the public
mind owing to tho impeachment and pros
pective removal of the President.
Many persons give a positive dental to the
statement that Stanton has been suffering un
der a nervous panic, and labor to prove that
lie is not liable to take scares, either big or
little; but unfortunately for this theory all
the orders issued since the arrival ot thut
confidential nnd reliable detective who
brought the highly important information of
Moabj’s projected raid on the War Depart
ment have not been of that kind which
would be justified on the simple score of
military precaution. Some, of them bore the
unmistakable evidences of a little too much
undignified haste; and being issued ut un-
seemingly hours of the night, with injunc
tions requiring prompt and immediate cxecu
ti< n, could do nothing less than create in
the minds of those who have had ample ex
perience in critical times the impression that
some dire calamity, was hovering over our
di-tracted country, whosecon.-tant gath.-ring
weight was lus-ti-ning oh its'fall.’
Prominent military officers, who have been
obliged from their official positions to take
an active part re this late strengthening of
rt** •• * ; ) ‘ ? ' ~y
•TRtvrJenfcliu’ Nob-A<
etlon Policy.
Although, viewing the matter from our
own stsndpohii, we are unable to fgnee.witb
Governor Jenkins fit the advice of non-action
said to have been given by him to his fellow
citizens of Georgia; yet we yield to none in
respect to his superior judgment and honesty
of purpose, and cheerfully endorse the ob
servations below, copied Trorn the Columbus
Sun-
Tbo counsel of Gov. Jenkins to the people of
Georgia, to stand by the policy of -non-action, has
taken every one by surprise. We shall not attempt
to sp,;cnla!e as to the reason* which have induced
him to ncommend tbis course. In a few days, at
least, his reasons will be laid before the public,
when all may have an opportunity to judge of
their strength and wisdom.
We should hail with joy an escape from the duty
which 6eems to be forced upon us. If safety can
bo secured and onr honor maintained, by avoid
ing this contest with the foul cohorts ol Radical
ism, we shall have cause to be grateful.
There is this to be said fbr Governor Jenkins.—
He is known to bo cool, honest and sagacious;
thoroughly in sympathy with the people, and
laboring for their welfare and protection. Hois
and has been for weeks past-in a position to be
completely informed as to the political situation.
It may bo safely concluded, therefore, that he has
done nothing, written nothing in haste, or that
has not fully met the sanction of his matured
judgment. We confess to a feverish impatietcc
to hear from him if passive resistance yet be our
best and most trenchant weapon.
FIJASCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Kaeoo Cotton Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
M*POX. March 25,1867. j
; (oua QUOTATIONS INCLOra OOrKtKUKXT TAX.l
Cotton.—Wo hereto note a moderate inquiry in
our market to-day, with limited gales. We quote
Middlings at '£1' i cents.
Charleston Cotton Statement.
Charleston, March 21.
‘ - S. I. Upl’d
Stock on hand Sept 1,1867—... 182 810
Received this week...— - 142 SM0
Received previously '..8,279 201,859
Total receipts 8,603.207,309
EXPORTS.
a i. -upi’d.
Exported this weok 39 2,397
Previously. - 6,005 161,191
City and Local Consuinp
6.704 186,583 '
Total Exports and Consumption... 6.704 186,583
Stook on hand and on shipboard...... 1,899 £0,721
Hands Hound All—Swing Corners—Scala
wags—Carpet-Baggers and Nigger*.
“Nabob,” tho Atlanta correspondent of the
Louisville Courier, gives the suhjoineJ ac
count ot the first reception given by Bullock:
As a means of uniting the nigger vote of Bullock
and giving the death blow to Farrow, the Bullock-
itas gave a ball the night before the nomination at
tne boardinghouse of a negro named “Bob,” who
used to be the body servant and barber of Col.
Yaucey, and claims to be the son of Daniel Web
ster. Bullock subscribed fifty dollars, aDd his tan
supporters contributed sums of diflereut size# to
make the entertainment worthy of the occasion.—
A negro waiter who was present, told me the story
of the ball. 1 would that I could reproduce it.—
Negroes of every shape and size, negro wenches of
un surpassed Immodesty, aitd the Candida us for
offices of Governor, Senator, Representative in
Congress and in the Legislature, talked, ate,
drank, smoked, danced,' sang and) caroused
together for hours till daylight did appear—until
entirely exhausted by the excess snd brutality ol
their org : e. Bryant’s dancing with au oily, pant
ing and perspiring negress was specially admired.
The songs were described as exceedingly loyal nnd
occasionally disgustingly loose. The negro boy
who described the scene, said “he nebber seed de
likt, afore in all de world.” t • .- .
White men of Georgia, if Bullock - is suc
cessful in the coming contest, yonr^degrada
tion will be celebrated by a repetition of this
disgusting and outrageous miscegenation
party. If you are overpowered by. barbari
ans, you may expect to hear of another ball
in the five-story building of Joseph, where
Bullock will lead off with Mrs. Bradley, Jo
seph will chassez to the charming Mrs. (^hat
ters, spouse of him of penitentiary fame;
where Far row and Blodgett will engage in
the voluptuous waltz with black and brazen
damsels; the whole to conclude with a double
fancy hornpipe “en costume” by the celebra
ted Brothers of tho Bullock combination—
Bard and Big 8tinkce.— Col. Sun.
Colombo* Cotton Statement.
Columbus, March 31.
Stock on hand September 1,1867 358
Received past week 780
Received previously- .80,701—81,431
Total..... 81,359
Shipped past week....;.......'. 1.719
Shipped previously 69,312—71,031
Stock on hand to date..
10,808
the line.-, declare the whole matter to bo
When you get thete iwj »t home, nothing more than the proper degree of enu
■M|' ' tion which should be (di-wrvcd on the eve of
great political changes, especially when party
opinions are so obstmato and Uncompromis
ing as they arc now. In time of peace pre
pare for war, say they, and these precaution
ary measures should never have been neg
lected since the close of the war, but the great
contrast between the stormy and perilous
days of the war and the comparative tran
quillity of the peaceful days thatfollowed its
close, lulled the Government into a sense of
security that they claim was unjustifiable
under tho circumstances; and, on the principle
that it is never too late to mcnd } the head of
the 1lVar Department isnow providingagainst
any possible juncture of affairs such ns that
which .overtook the Government in 18U0 and
found it sadly' unprepared.
The Fathkk op Secession.—Tho Boston
Post says:
It is well known that the late Josiah
Quincy, the father of Massachusetts Radical
ism, was a State-rights politician, to tho ex
tent of defending, on the floor of Congress,
the right of secession. He was so bitterly op
posed to the acquisition of territory west of
the Mississippi river, in other words, to the
Louisiana purchase, that he threatened that
Massachusetts would secede in the event of
the consummation of that purchase, and
would be justified in doing so. This is an
historical fact. Had tho political party, of
which Quincy was the founder, had its way,
tho Great American Republic.would now be
territorially a much smaller one than it is. In
fact it woald have been confined to tho East
ern bank of the Mississippi. Every accession
of territory; in a Southern direction, has al
ways been opposed by the howls of our North
ern Radicals and disunionista, who tried to
take Massachusetts out of the Union, when
Texas was annexed. It was right enough for
Virginia to give to the nation her vast North
western domain to bo carved up into free
States, but any territorial acquisition in a
Southern direction, was a deplorable calamity
to the conntry, according to our Radical dis-
unionists.
«f*One point is certain. Whatever pub
lie sentiment will acquit Andrew Johnson
will convict and condemn CoBgress, the Re
publican party, and the whole loyal twenty
millions ot the people of the United Stater.
[Tribune.
And wc aver another point to be abso
lutely certain, to-wit: That the condemna
tion of Andrew Johnson, merely in compli
ance with a supposed political necessity, will
result in the utter overthrow of tho Radical
workers and their backers.— Com. Ade.
At a recent sdo of autognipbs in New
York, George Washington’s brought $-3 and
Tom Paine’s $7.
j9g7“The Governor of New Yotk has finaV-
lv decided not to pardon young Ketchum.—
prison for forgery.
The Neobo Suffrage Bill in Congress.
Tho debate in tho House of Representatives
on tho 18tb instant, on Mr. Broomall’s bill
to guarantee to all States a republican form
of government, or, in plain words, to establish
negro suffrage, was interesting. Mr. Broom-
all of course advocated, believing a negro
was as good as a white man, and in his re
marks condemned a decision of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, when Mr. Woodward,
now member of Congress, was one of the
Judges which denied suffrage to negroes.
Mr. Woodward rejoined, and cited the
decision of Judge Agnew,Republican, ofthat
State, in which he had affirmed that cele
brated decision of Judge Gibson, which as
serts negroes had never entered the social
compact of our Government, Mr. Spalding,
of Ohio, said tho bill ran right across tho
Constitution. His State had rejected the
right of negroes to vote, and he would rather
Iiis arm Should fall from its socket than vote
for such a bill. It was finally recommitted,
several Radicals intimating it was shelved
only for expedienev, as the party would not
carry such weight ‘in tim election, but further
declaring they will pass it next session.
if=£?” Tlte Drtnocrats of Columbus had a
a rousing meeting at Temperance Hail Mon
day night. It was called to order by the
President of the Club, Hon. A. H. Chappell,
who opened tho meeting l»y a very able and
spirited appeal to the people of Georgia to
voto down the Constitution, which is about
to be referred todhe people for their ratifica
tion or rejection. Li'-
The Inferior Court of Washington
county have made a contract fprjiic erection
of a tine Court-house, to supply the place of
the elegant structure destroyed by Sherman’
vandals, , .
Can Vote for Others, but not for
Themselves.—Gov. Brown, in his Marietta
speech, says the new Constitution does not
allow negroes to hold any public office, and
intimates that they should hcconteut to vote
for the-white scalawags. No doubt the Con
stitution-uiakers refused the privilege to the
negroes, but then whether they are entitled
to it in law without any. constitutional pro
vision, is another question,'which we by no
means decide against the negt6^ ! '.
T nE \V*ueat Crop throughout the "West
is reported as most promising]* Wo
Eomeaccounts from the papers, which should
secure bread at lower prices:
W heat. — Information from various
sources, as well as observations, leads us to
the conclusion that tho growing wheat of
this section has not been seriously injured
during the Winter. The pleasant weather of
the last ten days has improved its appearance
wonderfully.—KnoxoilU Press d- Times, 20th.
The wheat. crop in this county, we . aro
pleased to 6tate, has improved wonderfully
during the past few weeks. From what we
have seen and heard, there will be more
wheat made than last year.—Lebanon Ilerald
d Register, 21*t.
The Springfield (Ill.) Journal says:
Wc have fine accounts of the Winter wheat
throughout 8aDgamon and adjoining coun
ties. Wc aro informed by those who havo
been out through the country that the pros
pect never looked better. The snow and
steady cold weather of tho Winter kept it
protected, nnd now it shown itself firmly set
And in good condition. Many wheat fields
are already green.
California Wheat.—A largo trade in the
importation of wheat from California is go-,
ing on at New York. Eighty-nine vessels
are said to be on their way from San Fran
cisco to that city at‘ present, loaded with
cargoes of wheat, aggregating about 5,000,-
000 of bushels.
A Picture of the Future.—The Atlanta
Opinion, (Radical, but not of the bovine
breed) thus holds up for contemplation the
Stato of Georgia under the rule of negroes,
carpet-baggers and apostate rebels :
Let tho honest tax-payer of Georgia con
template a Legislature composed of fifty ne
groes and a still larger number of irrespon
sible white men ; and then let him suppose
this Legislature under tho “control” of a Gov
ernor comparatively unknown to our people,
a man of iresh importation, and who is con
trolled by a class of adventurers who have
no interests in common with the State, but
who left other States for tho good of other
States! Let him suppose the State Treasury
(already depleted) in the hands of irrespon
sible adventurers, (the only source of revenue
except that of direct taxation) in the hands
of political bummers, reckless place-hunters,
and men of desperate fortunes! Lcthim im
agine the property-holders of the State mer
cilessly taxed to support the extravagance
and profligacy of a clique and their allies—
tho credit of the State gone—her property
in the hands of receivers lor the protection of
foreign creditors; the better class of her pop
ulation selling off their effects at ruinous sac
rifices in order to expatriate themselves from
this civil Pandemonium; real estate not worth
the taxes imposed upon it by a Legislature
whose members own and represent none; let
him contemplate these contingencies, and he
has the reason for the course of the Opinion
in tho impending canvass.
-' f Upland.
Good Middling 26
annex Middling..,..,.,. 24?4
Low Middling. 23?4
Good Ordinary L’f.'i
Ordinary.—..... 21?i
Bryce Oz Co.’s 'Weekly Cotton Circular.
New York. March 20.1088.
Ouk O w.v Market.—Wc have had a dull time dur
ing tho week under review, tho week’s sales not reach
ing 20,000 bales. Prices havo not varied over half a
rent, and buyer? and .-eUers have been equally indif
ferent. The c Her men have been very large, and
there has been no liitucnltyin buying at quotations,
although during moat of the week it has been ex
tremely difficult to realize quoted prices. The fact of
our market being above Liverpool, and oursninners
having enough tor immediate requirements, has left
the whole weight on speculators, who, one and ail,
seein to bo carrying as much as they can bear. The
tightness in money has been against these operators,
and there is no stranger argument in favor of Cotton
than the way the market ha3 sustained itself for the
past week. The total receipts at this point have been
heavy, the speculators ia the Southern ports sending
their Cotton hero to have it carried ; lor there is hard
ly a pointin the Southern'States whero prices are not
above the parity of this market as well as Liverpool.
Tho decline in freights has rendered the margin of
shipment a little less against the shipper, but current
grades cannot be shipped and sold “to arrive” in Liv
erpool and make more than a new dollar for au old.—
This state of affairs is well understood, and the next
rise must originate in Liverpool, or new elements of
speculation present themselves here. There has been
a small demand for Nankeen Cottons and prices have
ranged in the neighborhood cf 2Uc. The character
of tho demand has- been unchanged from last week,
and Good Ordinaries and Low Middlings have moved
most readily.
General Remarks.—In our lato Circulars wo have
referred to the exceedingly strong statistical position
of Cotton, and at present wo arc unable to see any
so nrce of weakness ; but, indeed, statistics seem tons
stronger now than ut anytime this season, docks
every whero are only about halfwhat they were this
time last year, the amount at sea for Great Britain is
less, and consumption is going on at an almost unpjr-
alleled scale. There is beyond adoubt a deficicnoy in
tho supply eompired with consumption, and as we re
marked last week the whole questiun of price depends
on wont will reduco consumption to a point that the
supply will cover. Manchester is making a stout
tight to prove that anything but ten pence will hhcck
consumption, but tho reports thus far received go to
provo the contrary. The advance ffomltolOd. was
very sudden, but tho latter part having bten firmly
established Manchester has shown ability to go on,
even with large lines of goods pressing forisale from I
second hands. The accounts from the India and Chi
na markets are encouraging, and were it not for the
experience of late years, and consequent excessive,
caution, no doubt wc would *ee pricos in Manchester
much higher than they aro to-day. With ro man
operators feeliug sore over past losses, it is hard worl
to push prices up unless undebatablo causes can.bc
shown why an advance should bomade.. TheMills
of Great Britain have surplus stocks lor at least three
weeks, and their efforts seem to be to hold this stock
as a reserve to bridge over any scarcity which may
occur between now and the free arrivals of the India
crop. The very fact, however, that their purchases
have exceoaed their consumption every week, save
two. since January 1, goes to prove how strongly'they
dread actual scarcity ; if such wero not the case :hey
would fall back on their reserve, and. let prices de
cline : this they will do as soon as a sufficiency of
stock can be counted for Liverpool. No such supplies
are vet in sight, and Manchester must keep on buying
at least her consumption weekly for some time to
come; fori if they begin to encroach oh t heir stock
every bale used renders them more peweriess to with
stand the epreasure which would bo brought to bear
immediateiy-on their reappearance in the Liverpool
market. This fact sustains all tho markets in the
country, and if our receipts continue to decrease, and
wc are cnabled to reduce onr exports by maintaining
a higher.range of prices than in Liverpool, it is cer
tainly within tho range of possibility that we may
force Great Britain into paying us mure money-than
she now sccm3 willing tor tbo balance of our crop. If
the present yield is not to exceed our estimuto of
2.350.0UU bales, tho amount wo havo to export is small;
competent judges estimate that our spinners have to
buy at least 3 O.TOO bales more thi* season, or just
about our present stocks at the outports. We havo
thon only for export at.the commencement of next
season that portion ofthecropand stock yet in tho in
terior. Lookingat tt e question in-this light, it would
seem that Great Britain will havo to manage with
less American Cotton in lSGdthau in 1S67, and that her
Indian supply if equal in quantity will bo at least
one month later in arriving. On-the whole, we see
noehanceof any immediate permanent decline, nnd
unless onr receipts should seem excessive, or holders
lose their present faith, we think there is a. certainty
of an advance, unless it be showu conclusively that
present Prices are materially checking consumption.
value .of . Cotton in netv tore, .vah. GO.
GEORGIA
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,
THE
Largest and Cheapest Weekly
IN THE SOUTH.
BIGHT pages
Double the Size of Daily Paper.
FILLED ALMOST ENTIRELY
WITH
Readlngr Matter*
TYESIROUS THAT THE WEEKLY EDITION OF
XJ our paper should be within tho reach of every
newspaper reader in the State of Georgia and else-
wnere. we are pleased to announce that owing to tho
reduction m tho cost of material, we are enabled to
furnish it at tho LOW PRICE OF
THREE DOLLARS PER 11(1.
TWO dollars for- six months, and onb
DOLLAR FOR THREE MONTHS, as heretofore.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
Let all Agents and friends of the TELKGRAPI!
note the change and help us, that we may still more
increase the circulation of this most valuable Politi-
cal, Commercia land Miscellaneous Newspaper.
Register your letters or send Postoffico- money oiS
ders, or remit b7 Express—sender paying charges.
BY~ Specimen copies sent en application.
Address all letters on business to
WM. A. REID A CO.,
PROPRIETORS "GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.”
aXACOCT, GA.
mar24—tf
*3-DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR,
which is so highly esteemed by all who use it for Liver
Disease. Dyspepsia, Headaches. Cholics, Sohr Stom
ach, Sickness of Children and the many aches and
pains of ladies, is still on sale in Macon, in any
quantity desired, byJ. H. BEILIN & CO.. L. W
IIDNT & CO.. TIIEO. W ELLIS and Dr. P. II.
WRIGHT.
Inducements offered to persons buyieg to toll
again, by
Gulf.
m
3K ,
25'i
13
5,112
13
5,978
13-
1L649
13
4.7W1
13
10,535
13
5,027
RECEIPTS POE TIIF. WEEK.
Mobile,
Charleston “
Savannah “
Texas ’*
NcwYork.dire’t “
Other Ports
Total 05,301
rOKKIGX EXPORTS 8IX'CE 8KPT 1.
From New Orleans .'. 401,284 bales
Mobile 181.375
Charleston :.l. .'. 7S.435
Savannah - 191,7)8
Texas 33.860
Now York 273,657
Other Ports... - It* 875
. Total -1,171,244
RECEIPTS SINCESEPT. L. / I.;,
At New Orleans.... - 495,127 hales
Mobilo 322.024
. Charleston - 207,990 •
Savannah 429.577
Texas 53,572
New York 173,457
Other Ports 86,498'
snarch25-d<£:wtf
C. A- SIMMONS.
General Agent, Barnesvillc.'Ga.
<72- CLEANSE THE BLOOD.—WITH CORRUPT
or tainted blood, you are sick ail over. It may burst
out in Pimples. Sores, or in some other active disease,
or it may merely keep you listless, depressed and
good for nothing. But you cannot have good health
while your blood ia impure, AYER’S SARSAPA
RILLA purges out these impurities: it expels disease
and restores health and stimulates the organs of lift
into vigorous action. Ilenoe it rapidly cures a varie
ty of complaints which are caused by impurity of the
blood, such as Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Tumors. Ul
cers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimple*. Blotches. Boils, St.
Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Totter or Salt
Bhenm, Scald Head. Ring Worm, Cancer or Cancer
ous Tumors, Sore Eyes. Female Diseases, such
as Retention, Irregularity. Suppression, Whites,
Sterility, also Syphilis or Venereal Diseases, Liver
Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER’S SAR
SAPARILLA, and see for yourself tho surprising
activity with which it cleanses the blood and cares
these disorders.
Daring late years the public have been misled by
largo bottles, pretending to give a- quart of Extract of
Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been
frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain hut
little, if any. Sarsaparilla, but often no curative in
gredient whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment
has followed the neo of the various extracts of Sarsa
parilla which flood the market, until the name itself
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.—
Still we call this compound , ’Sarsaparilla,”and intend
to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from
tho load of obloquy which rests upon it. We think
we have ground for believing it has virtues which aro
irresistiblo by tho class of diseases it is intended to
cure. We can assure the sick that we offor them the
best alterative wo know how to produce, and we havo
reason to believe, it is by far the most effectual purifier
of the blood yet disco vered.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL is so tiniverfaily
known to surpass every other medicine for the cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bron-
ohitis. Incipient Consumption, and for the relief oi
Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the dis
ease, that it is useless here to recount the evidence ot
its virtues. The world knows them.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowed, Mass,
and sold by all ’ rnggists and dealers in mtdiaine everr-
where. ,
J. H. ZEILIN & > O- Agents.
fobl-ytw2mo]
Total ...
- STOCKS.
In New Orleans -
Mobile i
Charleston - ...........
Savannah
Texas
New York,. ...........
Other Ports
Total
.....1,773.254
99,495 bales
47.633
8.124
47,9.11
9.159
70.604
26,269
. 309,206
HYMENEAL.
SMITH—CHERRY.—Married, on the24th instant,
in this city, by the Rev. Roberts. Mr. Columbus D.
Smith, of Atlanta, to MissSarali L. Cherry, of Griffin,
Georgia.
Married, on tho 11th instant, in Baker county, by
Rev. John P. Duncan, Mr. JOHN NOLAN, of West
Point, and Mias MATTIE ELLIOT.
tST* The Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, of England,
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., and two of the
Jeromes of New York, are at Jacksonville,
Fla., on a visit. '
E5F”Ex-Governor Brown claims that he
was not permitted to speak at the State Boad
Depot at Kingston on Saturday last. The
charge cannot be sustained,.wc understand.
— Opinion. •
_ ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Candidates Announced in Daily and
Weekly editions till day of Election for
ten dollars, payable in advance.
For Tax Collector,
Tho friends of LEWIS N. VEAL hereby an
nounce him a candidate for Tax Collector of Wilkin
son county.
march26-tde _
For Hayori
GEO. S. OBEAR.
For' Aldermen)
E. CROCKETT.
ASHER AYRES.
GEO. B. TURPIN,
HENRY HORNE,
E. E. BROWN.
J. V. GRIER,
JOHN Q. DEITZ,
M. S. THOMSON.
For Cleric and Treasurer)
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON.
marclil7-tde
«“IIALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER.—It will positively restore gray bair to its
original color. It keeps the hair from falling'out.—
It is the best dressing in the world, making lifeless,
stiff, brashy hair, healthy, soft and glossy.
Beware of tho numerous preparations which are
sold upon our reputation.
R. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For talo by all Druggists.
Wholesale by J. H. ZEILIN A- CO.. Macen, Ga.
' marl—dJtwlmo
TH E GREAT NEED SUPPLIED.—PILLS HAVE
been supplied in miiliors. Salves have been rubbed in
by the pound. Dr. Maooisl’s two grand specific* are
putting an end to this wholesale system of medice-
tion. One ot his famous pills is a dose.
Dr. Mag let’s motto is coscxxisxnex. He has placed
:n the smallest compass tho active principle of themoet
potent vegetable specifics. There is no mineral in his
Pills—they do not gripe—they do not enfeeble. They
create a -rigorous appetite, and correspondingly
strengthen the digestion. They tone the liver, clear
the head and steady the nerras.
No form of scrofulous disease can resist the disinfec
tant operation ot the Salve. Tumor, Abscesses, Sait
Rheum, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, etc., are thoroughly
eradicated by this unrivaled medicine. In fact
MAGGIELS BILIOUS, DYSPEPTIC AND
DIARRH03A PILLS
Cure where all others fall. While for burns, Scalds,
Chilblains, Cats, and all abrasions of tho skin,
MAGGIEL’S SALVE
Is infallible. Hold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.
For sale in Macon by J. H. ZEILIN A CO* General
Agents fbr ths State of Georgia.
“CocNrrarrtrs!—Buy no Maggiel’s Pills or Salve with
a little pamphlet inside the box. They are bogus.—
The genuine have, name of J. Hay dock on box with
ame of J. Maggiel, M. D. The genuine have the Pill
surrounded with white powder.” jnly31—ly
Setters of Dismission.
G eorgia-bibb COUNTY.—WHERBAB SAM-
IJKLMcAHTHUK and Mrs. Maria M. Johnson,
Executor and Executrix of William J.. Johnson a es
tate, applies to the undersigned for letters of dismis -
sion upon deceased's estate, . _ , _
All persona interested are required to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary, on the Eiret Monday in Oc
tober next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not be granted. #
Given under my hand omcmlly,
marcMT**"!wn6m* W, M. RILEY, Ordinary.
For Congreti) from th« Fourth District*
Wc arc requested to announce the name of JOIIN
R. HUDSON, of Putnam county, as an Independent
Candidate for Congress from the Fourth District.
Journal & Messenger copy and send bill to this
office. ^ _ [narc*hlo-tdeJ ;
For Congress, from the Second District,
Dr. J. E. BLOUNT.
march 14-tdo*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—NOTICE IS
VI hereby given to all persons iniobteu to the estate
of Jeremiah Miller, deceased, to come forward and
ray the same immeuiately;and those having demands
against the estate of said deceased will present them,
duly authenticated as tho la w require', to the under
signed. LEONIDAS SMIIII, Adtu r.
mareh27-40d*
Zffotice.
G eorgia-bibb county—all persons
indebted to tho cstato of James A. Mollhany,
Mate of said county, deceased, arc required to make
” The printers of .New York on Friday ! immediate, payment to the undersigned, and those
held n preliminary meeting for the purpose of ' having claims to render 11 ‘JJIjjm a x'us'
forming a printer’s life insurauce company, j m »rch27-40d* ' ‘ Administrator.
Notice.
G eorgia, jones county.—ordinary’s
OFFICE, Said Cor.vrv, March 23. isfcs.—
Whereas.-the estate of Thomas W. Stewar:. of said
county, deceased, is only partially adininisterod, and
tbo same is now unref resented:
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to show cans., if any they have, on or by the
FIRST MONDAY in May naxt, why administration
de bonis, with « iff annexed, shall not be granted in
terms of the law; and the parties interested are noti
fied to come forward that day and take the adiu.ms-
tration.
Qiven under my hand officially,
ROLAND T. ROSs-. Ordinary.
marchK-ln-wSOd*
II.
ZEILIN * CO,
s Medicines.