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The
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ia Weekly Telegraph,
THE ,TEEEGX?APH
i • i ii-
MACON, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1803.
“YE SEEK JESUS OFKAZAJIETII."
*V OWKX )l***DITiI.
If Jesus came to earth again
And walked and talked tn field and street.
Who would not lay his human pain.
Low at thoao hoavenly foot?
And leave the loom and lcavo the lute.
And leave the volunio on the shelf . TT^‘
To follow Him. uiiqucstionintf.'mutc.
If’twere the Lord himself.
How many (throw with earn o’erworn.
How many a heart with grief o’er laden.
How many a youth with love forlorn.
How many a^nourning maiden, ,
Would leave the baffling, earthly prize.
Which fails the earthly weak endeavor.
To ease into those Holy Eyes
And drink egntwkljjrevcrt- ^ j| | - j j«
Iho mortal hope, I ask with tears
Of Hcav’n. to soothe this mortal pain.
The dream of all my darkened years.
I should hot cling to then.
The pride that prompts the bitter jut •
Sharpstyptie oia blooding heart.
Would fair and humbly leave eoafest
The sin that brought the smtirt. ,
\ t i f j I ff,.'«• I 1 j, ’> :
If I might orOath wUIiin the fold • ' I '• • ' -
Of that white robe, a wounded bird.
The face that Mary saw. behold.
And hear the words she hoard.
I would not ask ono word of all ' L
That now my nature yearns to know.
The legentj of the Ancient Fall,
The source of human woe.
What Jiope* in other worlds may hide...
What griefs yet unexplored in this.
How fares the spirit within the wide
Waste tract ofthat abyss
Which seares the heart, since all Wf know
Of life, is only conscious lorrow.
Lest novel life be novel woo •.
In death’s undawned to-morrow:
I would not ask ono word of this.
If I might only hide my head
On that beloved breost. and kiss
The pounds where Jesus bled.
And I. whero’erbe went, wonldgo, • ;
Nor question where the path might lqad.
Enough to know that hero heic^r.'
I walked with God indeed..
His aheep along the cool, the shade.-' ■ '
By the still water course he leqds. /
His lambs upon ilis breast are laid.
HU hungry ones be feeds.
Safe in His bosom. I should lie,
Hearing where’er my steps might be.
Calm waters murm’ring. murm'ring by
To meet the mighty aea.
If this be thus, oh, Lord of mine.
■In absenceU thy lovo forgot? •'■-’« *
And must I walk where I repine, ’
Because I see theo not?
If thin be thus, and this be thus.
And our poor prayers yet reach thnq. Lord.
Since we aro weak, once more to us i
Reveul the living word!
Yet U my heart indeed so weak, ,
My course alone I dare not trace?
Alas 11 know.my heart must break.
Before I see tby face. A
I loved wilh oil my human soul
A creature hero hcluC, , -
And Iho’lbou baJ’st-tbyyeA tOTQU - ..
Forever Ttrixt-us two; .
Aha thV her form I may not see . , .
Thro’ all my long and lonely life.
And tho’she never now may be .
My help-mate and my wifo: .
Yet in my dreams her dear eyes shine, .
Yet in my heart her face I bear.
And yet caoh holiest thought of mine,
I ecemtvith her to share. , .
But, Lord, tby face J never saw.
Nor ever heard thy human Toi$b,
My life beneath on iron law
Moves oq, without my choice. ‘. _
No maa’ry of a happier tiate.
-When in thine arms pcrchAcce I slept.
In aomo lost antenatal clime.
My mortal framo hath kept.
And all is dork, before, behind.
I cannot roach tbee, where thou wt,. t ; •
I cannot bring thee temy mind
Nor clasp theo to my.heart.
And this is why, by night and day.
Still with so many an unseen tear.
Thcso lonely lips have learned to pray
That God would spare me here. .. ,
While Jet iny doubtful course I go
Along tho valo of mortal years,
By life’s dull stream that will not Sow
As fast os flow my tears.
One human hand my hhnd to take,
Om human heart mine own to jraise,
Ono loving human voice to break, .'
Tho silbnco of mjr days. . i
Saviour, if this wild prayer Tie vhrong, ‘ •
And what I seek I may.not find.
Oh! make more hard and s tern and strong,
Tho frame-work of my mind;
Or nearer to me. in tho dark
Of life's low hours, one moment stand,
And give ino keener eyes to in rk
Tho moving of thy hand. ' "
* A Fallacy. -
So mo people think that Chronic Dyspepsia may be
•ured by exercise and diet alone. This is a mistako
Tho Stomach must be stimulated and regulated, and
the livor and tho discharging organs put in good
working order before a cure can be effected. Such is
■the operation of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS.
“They tone the stomach, set the Jiver right.
And put tho stomach in such healthful plight.
That good digestion waits ou appetite.’
Many reriona fancy that Fever and Ague can be
avoided by adopting unusual precautions against
damp and'oold. Never was there a greater fallacy.
There is no aheoluto safeguard against malarious mal
adies, except Hostetter'a Bitters. ' f. *
“To brace the frnme. and make it sgno-proof,
To keep the causes of disease aloot.’’
There ie nothing like this genial vegetable invigorant.
So, too, in cases where there is a predisposition to bil
iousness; the constitutional tendency is combatted
and held in chock by tho alterativo action of the
Bitters.
Diet and regimen are powerful allies of judicious
medical treatment wbsn the pVvmvation of health in
insalubrious localities is the object in view. But they
will not answer the desired end alone.’ Use them
as aids to tho Bittors, but do not roly upon thoeffi-
oieney of any formula that docs pot include this ad
mirable tonlo. .stdlTfV -.v. . . .1 . .
The Bittors consist of an unadulterated vegetable
eascnco (unrivaled among stimulants,} medicated
solely with herbs and roots of nckowledged virtu© ns
tonics. It is ngrccblo to the kits and perfectly harm
less. Evento children of delicate constitutions it
maybe given with perfect impunity. In fact, with
these, as with thoso of older growth, :t : wonderful re-
*npermit properties are at once apparent.
KAYTON'8 MAGIC CUKE—Cqres Coughs,
olds and Sore Throat
Colds
miiUIAGi: GLIDE.'
ANOTHER EDITION just published, being tho
Thirty-eighth of the “Pocket gE.-culapius. or Every
Ono his ownDoctor,” including aTreatisoon Diseases
of Females, Irregularities, Ac., with a hundred en
gravings, explaining those disease* in both sexes. By
Wm. Young. M. D. ■
Every ono may conduct any ease cf secret disease,
self-abuse, or those Ui-trc dig diseases incidental to
youth, manhood or eld age, without resorting to the
quacks of tho present day. Let nn man contcmplat-
ingmarrisge be another hour without reading this
wonderful hook, as it <b el' -e. important secrets
which should be known to them ! ..rtieularly. Let
the weak andbashfnl youth who has ruined his con
stitution by tho debasing habitof self-abus© road this
FINDLAY IRON WORKS
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, J
March 20. 1868. J
Gk.nkral Rzuarik.—A tolorably fair business was
dono in most branches of trade during tho first throe
days of tho week now under review, but the latter
portion has been vtwydoll and inactive. The tenth
of the matter is, that the farmers and planters are too
busy just now pitching their croj>s, to bore leisure to
como to town after supplies. Talking of crops, we are
glad to hear that tho majority of them have come to
tho sensible conclusion of looking moro closely to the
bread question, nnd are putting in for good com crops.
It is bound to pay them much more advantageously
than devoting all their time and energy to tho raising
ofCotlon, and then having to buy corn at a high pried,
no matter how low cotton may go. Thouglvtho plant
er and farmer are thus busily engaged, yet it is not so
with the country merchant, and as everything is in
volved in uncertainty nt this time, it behooves him tq
keep what money ho has to invest in goods as much at
homo as possible. Our merchants, in view of the fact
that so few country merabants will visit Netf .YorJ^
this season, have laid in ample stocks to meet'tFe
country trade in every department. Tbo Spring trade
has opened very light in New York, so far this season,
and our merchants have bought to great advantage.
These goods they aro now offering to the country
merchant on equally advantageous’ terms. They
should at least try Maoon. before going elsewhere.
Cottox,—With bat litflo exception, onr market has
been very languid and inactive—the dullness of tbo
New York market similarly effecting ours. Our.last
weekly review left our .market dull at the outsido
■figure of ,22J£ cents. Daring this week an advance of
fully ono cent took place on tho betfer grades, but it
conld not be maintained.
To-day (Friday) there has been n pretty fair in
quiry, and talcs of Middlings wero readily made at 23
cents. Oar market closed firm at the following
figures:
Inferior...... - —..19
Good Ordinary ~ - 22
Middlings - -2J
The following nro tbo receipts, sales and shipments
for tbo week:
Receipts..,.......— - »
Sales _ — — .........
Uipmcnts..—
IVeekly Statement
Stock September 1,1857....—-....——
Received past week—..................—
Received proviously
Total...»
Shipped past week .....
Shipped previously..,- —.
. §tock on hand to date
71.911
1.429
63.84*—61,271
— 7.670
Gkocibics and Provisions,—With good stocks,
a fair demand has prevailed in these lines. Prices
but little changed. We quote a* follows: Clear
Sides 16c.; Clear Ribbed I5J$ cents; Shoul
ders 14 cents; Hams, Country, 1S02O cents; Can-
vased Sugar-Cured cents. Coffee—Rio 24®
SOe.; Laguayra, 30940c.: Java 45030c. Tea—Black <1
$2; Green $T50@2 56. Flour—Stock light and the
better brands in good request; Superfine 812® 13;
Extra £14015: Family 815; Fancy Family brands
$17 Bufter—Goshen 59®53c; Tenncsseo YollSw
29040c; Country, S5®30c. Cheese 16@30c- according to
quality. Lard IS® 29c. Sugar 17022, according to
grade. Molasses 62c@75 pet* gallon, according to
description. Fish—Mackerel, in hi-Is., i\'os. 2,2 and
820027; Kits 33/1005 00; Codfish 12>$®15c. per
pound. Pork—MeSs, 830 00; Rnmp Porit S25 00. Salt
Liverpool, $2 75d Virginia, $2 75 per sack.
Grain and Hat.—Tho stock of Corn in tho hands of
dealers is ample; Yellow, Mixed and Whito
$125; Cbm Meal 81.35 ; Grits $1p®l85.—
)atsll5al20. Field Poas 3150. Hay,Northern 82a2 25.
Tennessee Timothy nnd Herds Grass 8200; Tennes
see Clover 82 00. ", .
WiriSrT.—There is an ample stock in the hands of
dealers^ We quote: Common Rye, 82150220; fine,
$1086. Com, S2 50. Bourbon 8303 50 per gallon, •
Savannah Cotton Statement,
Savannah, March 19,
STOCK.
. • S. Island. Upl ml.
> fill
. 11,081
421,615
Milling and Manufacturing
COMPANY.
OAPITAXi STO OK
1000 SHARKS: $100,000: $100EACH.
Chartered nnder the laws of the State.
QUB SCRIPT I ON’ BOOKS ARK OPEN FOR
O Ames ami .Stock at Cubbcdge A UuileturstV,
Bankers, Second street, where all information may be
obtained respecting the same.
$40,000 or 400 Shares Already Engaged.
marrhl3-dAw-tf
SALE Of VALUABLE PROPERTY.
TN PURSUANCE OF AUTHORITY GRANTED
A in a mortgage, of which we aro tho transferees,
oxecutedby O. F. Robinson on tho 25th of November,
1856, to D. A. Vason, wo will sell at tho Court House,
in Albany, Dongherty county, between the legal hours
of sale.on TUESDAY, tho I4th of April, 1868,Lots
No. 61 and No. 67, on Third nrcot, in said city, with
,th6 . i- vom. nt.- t!i.'rc.r>.
And, on 1VEDNE.SDAY following, wo will sell, at
the plantation' in tho 14th District of Loo county,
known as tho Cbohaw place, on which said Robinson
now lives; said plantation containing 1400 nercs, more
or less: together wilh tho mulos, horsat cattle, oxen,
wagons, carts, hogs, plantation tools and utensils, and
all other personal property now on said placo and em
braced in said mortgage. * '*
Terms Cash, and aalo posit.vo. £ ^ ^
fttel-law60d« S3 - ; —
Stock on hand Sspt. b 1867....
4ceeive>l since March 12,1868.
deceived previously..,
Total..
8,883
438,809
’ EXPORTS.
Exported since March 11...'.— 1,801
Kx ported previously-,..™.^.,.-—. 7,666
Total _8A91
Stock on band March 18.. 657
Columbus Cotton Market.
Colonics. March SP.
Cotton.*—Market henvy yesterday at 23 cents for
Northern midJIin-s. Warehouse snlcs 128 bales.—
Receipts 1C2 bales. Total receipts 61,795. total ship
ments 7422U stock 7^74.
New Orleans Cotton Statement.
' New Orleans, March 16.
Stock gept.1,1867™™......—•••—■• 15,256.
SSH gS5^2=2«SL*kiB
Shipped since yesterday —
Shipped previously
Stock ou hand and on shipboard
■583,799
.... 5.135
.... 479.975-485,110
•96,689
Mobile Cotton Statement.
Mobile, March 13.
Stock on hand Sept 1...™——™— 5,714
Received this wecK 6,112
Received previously — 316,912—322,024
A.ttention!
IMtilM M Mint
CilRIURIA llllll
A RE NOW OFFERING THEIR LARGE STOCK
OF
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
At Prices to SUIT TIIE TIMBS, for -
CASH AND CASH ONLY!
Consisting in fcart of—
263A00 ponhds Assorted SWEDES IRON
224,000 pounds Assorted REFINED IRON
179.260 pounds Assorted PLOW STEEL
3,500 pairs TRACE CHAINS ' •
600 pairs PLOW UAMES .
5o0 dozen SCQYIL and other HOES
100 dozen COLLINS’ & LEVERETTS AXES
350 kegs NAILS
300 KENTUCKY PLOWS
•N PLOW 1
50 coils COTTON
LINES.
Together with a full assortment of— •
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.
♦5-Will make it to tho interest of all wishing to
purchoso for THE CASK to call
and see us.
CARQAHT & CVRD,
Iron Front Store,
CHERRY STREET.
fab7-w3m .
Total..
Rjrxortcd this week—
Exported previously ...
Stoek ^on ^hand, on shipboard not
325,738
18.112
.....265.993 278.105
47,633
Nashville Cotton Statement.
Nashville, March 14.
Stack OD band Sopt. 1,1367,... ■ 522
Receiv'd past week Kp
Received previously '. : : 64,573—61,902
Totjl 65.424
Shipped past week - ;tr:.V—G0.925l61.099
Shipped provionsly..—.
' Stock —
LS2i
The Weekly Treasury Statement.
The fractional currency issued from tho Printing
Bureau of tbo Treasury Department during the week
ending Saturday amounted to 8482,600. Tho following
statements were made during tho same period:
Notes to the Assistant Treasurer at New
Orleans — 830,000
To the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia 100,000
To National Banks and others — 33,964
National currency to tho Assistant Treas
urer at New York 200.000
To tho Assistant Treasurer at Charleston— 50.000
To National Banks and others 156,834
Tho United States Treasury holds in trust for tho
National Banks at this dato tho following amounts :
As security for circulation..-. — —.8341.037,400
For deposits of public moneys™ - 38,177,930
National Bank notes issued during tho
week 131,5X0
"Total Amount to date— 8306.730,721
From this is to bo deducted the following:
Mutilated bills rcturnod— — $6,557,305
Notes of insolvent banks rodeemed and -
burned :. 388,800
Leaving in actual circulation at this date... 290,783i6fS
Tho.imount of fractional currency redeemed and
destroyod during tho week wna $393.2u0.
GUANO!
OASH OR CREDIT'FOR APPROVED CITY
ACCEPTANCES.
A S WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
Gaa.no which can be shipped without the expense
of storage and other cxpenses.&ndtnorder to increase
our sales for cash, to meet hcary payments, we navo
determined to reduce our prices at Savannah and Au-
puf«ta$5per ton, for all OKDKHS ACCOMPANIED
WITH THE MONEY. Our prices willthereforo bo
uniform, as follows:
PHOENIX GUANO,
Imported direct to Savannah from McKean’s Island.
Price per ton of £000 lbs. at Savannah. 850 cash, or f6o
payable lrt November; at Augusta, 855 cash or $70
payable 1st November.
WIICOI, GIBBS & CO.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
A mixture of PH(EN1X and PERUVIAN, well pul
verized and mixed under our persona! supervision.
Price at Savannah. 865 per ton of 2.000 lbs. cash, or 880
payable 1st November; Augusta,’ $iOcasb, orfS5
payablolst November. .
PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO
direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market prieeat
Savannah and Augusta, for CASH.. . .
We would advise those who wish to buy GUANO
on time, .to apply at once as drafts mutt he executed
and approved or .other satisfactory arrangements
effectedbefore shipments are made. Railroad Bonds
and Stocks taken at highest market price as cash er
collaterals. * 1 .
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
I*r<iRTVSS ASI) DKAT.IIIS IN (It-ANO.
Bay it. I
IsalMmawsl i
M APES
NITE'O GrENIZED
A VALUABLE AND POWEKEUL FERTILIZER
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables, Etc,
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EA.Cn.IN AND OF ITSELF
A VIGOROUS FERTILIZING AGENCY!
are USED IN THEIR PURE 8TATE, AND COMBINED IN THE SUPERPHOSPHATE,
FREE FROM ADULTERATION and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Tho practictd experience gtron below
of Planters during tbo past-season, fully-establish all the advantages claimed for this WELL KNOWN
FERTILIZER. \ ‘ ’ * .
Rcaeivod tho HIGHEST PREMIUM awarded to Fertilizers by tho Amcriean Institute of New York, held
October, 1867. For full report, with Analysis made by tho Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E.
Buck, Prof. J. G. Roble, and other Chemists, see Pamphlets.
Tho distinguishing feature of this Superphosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that all of Us ingredi
ents aro of animal origin, and arc either soluble in water, or in a condition to quickly bccomo soluble in the
soil,'and bo taken up by tho crop. • • ; i
Contains no inert or mineral material.- ' . ,i J.'.,-.'-—
Tho proper relative proportion of tho ingredients in Mnpes’ Superphosphate, to meet the requirements of
tho Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully provod by tho experience of Rlpnters, who testify
that whenever they applied the same lo land noted for rusting Cotton, tho disease was entirely corrected ahd‘
a healthy, vigorous growth produced on the same land. Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed
to secure a healthy growth ' '- ’ •'•’■' : 1 ' • . .
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMASS. SALTER, Washington county, Ga.; re
ports that sovonty-five pounds per aero, on old iand,
nereased both tho Cotton aud Corn three-fold. Con-
siders it for moro economical then Peruvian Guano. ■
las about doubled the Cotton and troMed thcCont
Has done better than Peruvian, pound for pound
J. W. SCOTT, of tho samo section, -reports that his
crop, mnnured with Peruvian Guano, was far more af
fected by drouth and exoessive rains than where
Mapcs’ Superphosphate was used. Shall use Mapes’
in preference to any Fertilizer he has seen used by his
neighbors. 4 ,
W. H. SPARKS, Batonton; Ga., reports:—On land
ibout half fevered with sedge, and which had not
been cultivated In two years, whero tho manure was
put in badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
where the uumonured would yield ono.
B. B. HAMILTON; Americus, Ga., reports: 0b-
Southwcstcra Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley. ; Ga„ reports:-
Mapes’ Superphosphate has doubled tbeVfop of Cot
ton in every ease reported, and noma report it has
more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and Oats
tho result was very satisfactqry.
D. A. WARNOGKvBeaeh Branch. S C., reports:—
In land which always rusted Cotton, increased tho
crop two-fold, as fine Cotton as he has seen this year.
Prevented rust.-. Four rows unmiuiurcd. rusted in Au-
l„-»st. Everything tho Mapes Supiaphospbate. was
tried on did well. Cittoh stood the cold weather in
Spring, kept perfectly green and grew finely. Has.
beat. Perm ian Guano in his neighborhood.- Believes
it to he the best manure now in use.
P.C. PENDLETON. Valdosta. Qoorgid. writes:—
Mapes’ Superphosphate has exceeded my most san
guine expectations. The effects ef its use on Corn,
Peas and garden vegetables was most marked; If it
can bo always kept up to the prcscntstindard, it must
tako tho lead of all other Fertilizers now in use.
E. R. LILES. Lilesville, Anderson District, S. C„
reports:—As compared with Peruvian Guano and
Mapes’ Superphosphate., the result was decidedly in
favor of Mapes 1 Superphosphate, attributable beyond
doubt to the fact that the ravages of tho rust’were
not, by a marked difference, to.be scon where it was
applied, as wherp.tjie other manures wore.
JAMES MoMEEKfN. Aldan. S. C., reports.—Used
l ton of Peruvian and found tho result but one-half
On cabbage plants thd increased growth was about 100
pcfccut. ■.
^JOIIN R. HAIR, Mims, S, C.:—Cotton was made
rigorous and healthy, an<l.matured at least two weeks
cariiorwhere' Slopes Superphosphate was used, .as
compared with other Fertilizers. .Mapes’ Superphos
phate produced 100 |>oumls per acre more Cotton than
Rhodes’ Suphosphosphate and 50 pounds per acre
more than Soluble Pacific Guano.' Same quantity of
each (150 pounds) used to tho acre; cultivated in the
same manner. Mapes’ Superphosphate more" than
doublod the yield of cotton. ..j . <d»
R. J. VENNING. Christ Chnrch Parish, Si C„ re
ports— One application of 209 pounds Mapes’ Super
phosphate per acre made tho Cotton grow to the
height of six fact, whero it grow only two fact the
year before.^ Considers Mapes’ Superpbosi hate the
BEST FERTILISER FOR SEA ISLAND COTTON,
and would safely recommend it to all planters.
8,C. MEANS. Spartanburg, 81 C., writes:—Used
240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely say
never saw a more vigorous growth imparted to. Cotton
from the use of any manure. . Satisfied tho uso of
Mapes’ Superphosphate pays hundreds. • <■■ ■
YT. A. MERIWETHER. Vallc Curcis, nchr Colum
bia, S. CL. reports that Mapes’ Superphosphate box
given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently
improves the soil. Has no hesitation in saying it is
the special manure for Turairs and Irish Potatoes. .
M. B. HUNTER, Qnitman, Ga„ reports:—Appliod
at tho rate of 150 pounds per aero, upon every alter
nate four rows. The result was truly astonishing,
Tho manured rows yielded fully doublo the neighobr-
ing alternate rows.
BAKER SHERIFF SALES
W ILD HEREAFTER BE PUBLISHED IN THE
Georgia Tileqbxzh, published at Macon. Ga.
R.J., MILLS,
marl-tit Sheriff Baker County.
Baker Sheriff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
11 OUSE DOOR, at Newton, Baker county,
Ga., on tho first Tuesday in April next:
Lots of Land Nos. 400,'374, 375 and 399, in the Sth
District of Baker county, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa. against
J. Ci Dawson, deceased, and levied on as the proper
ty of said J. C. Dawson, March 2.1863.
mh6-30d R. J. MILLS, Sheriff.
Baker Sheriff Sales.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
H" April next, before tho Court-house door in tho
town of Newton, Baker county, Ga., the following
property, to-wit:
Lots of Land Nos. (442) one hundred and forty-two,
(4i5> one hundred and sevonty-five, (176) one hundred
and seventy-six (143) one hundred and forty-three,
till) ono hundred and forty-four, (137) one hundred
and thirty-soven, in tho Eighth (8th) District of said
county of Baker. Levied on as the property of Ja j .
Chance, deceased, to satisfy a tax it fa.. State and
county, vs. F. D. Kea, Executor of James Chance
deceased. .
Also, at th e same timo and place, Ldls of Land No?,
two hundred OX),) two hundred and ono (20D one
hundred and ninety-nine (199.) and one hundred and
ninety-seven (197.) all in tho Twelfth District of Baker
county. Levied on as tho property .of Mims A: Orme.
to satisfy a TAx fi. fa., Stato and county, vs. Mims .L
Ormc- ‘ ■
Also, at tho same time and place. Lots of Land Noi..
273.250,257,25S, .276 and 297, all in the Eighth District
of Baker County.'Lovicdon as the property ofTay-
lor A Williams, to satisfy a Tax li. fa.. State at:d
County, vs) Taylor A Williams. •
Also, nt tho same time and placo, Lots of Land NOS.
59, 61,272 176, 3S4»383 and 100, all in tho Seventh Dis
trict of Baker County. Levied on as tho property of
Augustus Jones, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa.; Stato and
County, vs. Augustus Jones.
Also, at the same timeand place; Lots of Land Nos.
376,383. XX). 371 .and 3X7, all in" tho Seventh District of
Baker County, and levied on as tho property of John
W. My rick, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa.. State and County,
vs. John AY, Myrick, and to satisfy tho costs on sundry
li. fas. in my hands, vs. said John W. Myrick.
Also, at tho same time and place. Lots of Land Nos.
id, 95. 105, 106, 107, 135,146. all in the Seventh Dis
trict of Baker County. Levied on as tho property of
Mrs. Mary A. Lamar, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa., State and
County, vs. d. 15. Lamar, Agent for Airs. Mary A.
T-amar; R. J. MILLS, .
Sheriff Baker County, Ga.
Fehrnnrv 27.1868. marchl-law30d
Jt3~ Letters from tho above namod Planters, giving their experience in detail, will be found in our descrip
tive pamphlets. Thcso pamphlets contain a treatise on manures and general information of interest to the
Planter. t. •> t *
PRICE. PER TON of3000 Pounds. Cash, 858 60. Or, cash, 832 50; payable Nov. 1st, 1868.832 50-86 00
PURSE & THOMAS,
General A^enls for the State of Georgia,
marchl9-dlt&w4t NO. JL1 OAY- STREET, SA^ ASSAM, GA,
Baker Sheriff Sales.
VTTILL BE SOLD ON TILE FIRST TUESDAY
W in April next, before the Court-Houfo door in
Newton, Baker county, Ga., the following Lots of
Land, viz: «.. ;
Lota Nos. 394 and 395, in the Seventh District of Baker
county, levied on 03 the property of Abner Mims to
satisfy a tax 11. fa., of State and county vs. said Mims.
Also, at the same time place, Lot of Land No. 393 in
the Seventh District of Baker oounty, levied on as the
property of S.’ A Walker, Jr., to satisfy a tax ii. fa.,
State and counts - vs: said Walker, Jr.
Also, at the samo timo and place. Lots of Land Nos.
152,153.168 and 169. in tho Seventh District of Baker
com.ty.levied on ns the property of Joseph A. Jackson
to satisfy a tax fi. fa., vs. said J..A. Jackson.
Also, at tho samo Line and place. Lots of Land Nos.
12rfaud 127. in the Seventh District of Baker county,
favjcd ori xs the property of Cyntba Williams to sat
isfy a tax fi.fa., Stato and county’vs. Cyntha Wil
liams. ’
Also, at the same time and place, lots of Land Nos.
213. 214 and 215, in the Seventh District of Baker
County. Levied on-asthe propertyof Nancy J. Cook,
to satisfy a Tax fi. la., State and County, vs. Nancy. J.
Cook.-
Also, at the same-time and placo, lot of Land No.
13, in tho Eighth District of Baker County. Levied
on as the property of Edmund Musgrove, to sati-fy a
Tarfi. "a-. State and County,-Vs. Edmund Hargrove.
Also.at the samo timo ,mid place, lot of Land No.
189, In the Twelfth Dictrict of Baker County. Levied
on as the property of William Kelley, to satisfy a Tax
fi. fa» Stato and County, vs. said Kelley. ■ . )
Also, at tho same time and place, lot of Land No.
149, in tho Twelfth District of Baker County. Levied
on as the property of Waltowc-r, Kelley, to satisfy a
Tux li. fia.. Stato and County, vs. said Kelley. .
Also, at the same time and place; lots of Land Nos.
216, 217, 218 and 23S, in the Eighth District of Baker
County. Levied nn as the property of John Dawse.
to satisfy a t ax fi. fa.. State and County, vs. Samuel
Dawse. Agent for Gideon Dawse, Executor, for said
John Dawse.
Also, at the samo time nnd place, 125 acres off of Lot
No. 1J9, in the 8th District ot Baker County. Levied
on as tho property of Jackson Butler, to satisfy a .tax
fifa, Stato and county vs. said Jackson Butler.
Also, at the .-ame time nnd ptaco. Lots of Land Nos.
295 and 2r6, containing 334 acres, in thc'thDistrict of
Baker County. Levied on as the property of Prerilla
Jordan. *-•••:
Also, at the same time and place. Lots of Land Nos.
96.104,105 and 1U5, in the 8th District of BakerCounty,
Levied on as the property of Morgan M. Mills, to
sati-fv a tax fi fa., Stato and’County vs. said ^Morgan
M. Mills.
Also, at the same time and place. Lots of Land Nos.
235 and 256, in the 12th District of Baker County.—
Levied on as tho property of John M. Dent, to satisfy
a Tax fi 1a, Stato and County, vs. said Dent,
th
Tax Collector’s tfctiep
T WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWlNn .
1 collect the SPECIAL TAX for La CES Tn
At Fort Valley^SaturdiCMa7?h2! nVenUo a: 10
Lpper, I4th District— Monday. March -to
Lower, 14th District-March 3L b 30 ’
Henderson—April 1.’
Hickory Grove—April 2.
Jlayncvillc—April 3.
Chancy’s Store—April 4.
Powersville—April 6.
Perry—April 7.
Ilollemnn’s Store—April 8.
Lower, 5th District—April 9.
Busbayvtlle—April If).
marchlS-2tdAw2t) .
Administrator’s 3WoticT~ L ~'~
A ll persons indebted to tup
of Dickerson W. Orr. lata OfMitri^U^W*
deceased, .are notified nnd nvmnri.i i. Court*
authenticated according to law.- ^ rcn ^ er 4h<tteZ
J. DbLOACUE. Adminisf. .
„ Estate ofD.Wo^* lor -
Jracon. Ga., Dec. 10,1867. "* Wrr * i
declO-dlmAwly) . . ;
Wotico to Sebters and Credit^
(EpRGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—ALL -
G" having demands agninst the*EsmJl 11
W. SHROPSHIRE, late of said.Count^dt./ 4 ^
notified to presont them to tho undersign*) ^ j ^
thentioated. within the. timo prescribed hJ , u, 7«t.
those Indebted to said Estate will settle th»
- will settle fh« . ,4fil
J ULIA W. SHROPSHIEr 6
Admlnijtn^j
Iictters of Q-uardianship
G eorgia.doolycounty.-wiifrpio
II. WOODWARD applies to me for I«, ,JXo -
Guardianship of tho person and pronertvnfu®
Bartlett, minor and orphnn cf Jchn E.
ceased: These are, therefore, to cite andsli!!, •*"
all concerned to-be and appear at my offis*
foro tbo first Monday ia April next, and
if any they have, why said lettek 8 hou,f'»“f,
granted. 14 a °t b«
aS^^fteiMsr 4 offlci!j
march6-law30d) " M ‘- D ' DA ' IES ’ 0rdinu 7.
Notice—To O. W. atancelTE^r
riTAKE NOTICE THAT ATTHEEXPlRvnnYni
i. 3!) days from dato, will sell at public outerr
Auction Rooms of R. B. Clayton A Co of
five BUNDS of the Southwestern Railroad ComaS’
which you deposited with us to secure the nav^,,, J 5
your note for 33,000,'duo October!. 1567 1
feb28-w30d, ; NUTTINQ 4^
.1-Goorgia, Jones Co Mt ,
John Bradley. Adm’r. with.'
Will annexed of Wiley
Franks, deceased,
f Bill to Marsh
The creditors and heirs at andinjunction™
&W<d Wiliy Bmate deo’dj K “'
do not reside in tile State of Georgia: ”
It is ordotett that service of said bill ossaid nirti*
be made by publication of this order in the
Weekly Telegraph, at Macon, once a month fJtE.
months. By the Court, ISAAC HARDE.MCi “
■ Compl’tsSolidtir
Tho above is a true extract from the minuteT
ROLAND T.'ROSS.
nev29-lamo4* ClerkSup’r. Cowt
Woticfe.
G eorgia, jones county-ordinaiv. s
OSce, at Chambers, February 18, 1868. 5
Whereas, John R. Barfiold, Executor on esUtto!
Thomas L. BurdeD, deceased,,applies to teefardij.
mission from said estate. i •
These are to cite and admonish all persons conttrt-
cd to show cause if any they have, to this Coirfon
or by tho first .Monday in September next, why the
same shall hdt be yauted._
Given under tny uaud
feb21-lam6m* ■■
land, officially; day above writki.
ROLAND T. ROSS, CriinirT
Also, at the same time apd place, Lot
1 No. 144,
property ot Mrs. Dewberry to satisfy aTuxJfi fa. State
and County, rs. Mrs. Dewberry.
WM. JACKSON.
Deputy Sheriff Baker co., Ga.
February 27,1868. marchl-law30d.
N'
OT TO SAVE YOUR HEALTH
T IB TO DESTROY IT
fhe Great American Blood-Porifier.
GUANO, GUANO.
S93 OO
•irbiu’
.IS*?** ■
This preparation,
long and favorably
Inoon. will tbor-
ougbly irfnvigorBtc
brafcratdowa and
low-spirited horses,
l.y strengthming
and cleansing tic
stomach ami inlet-
liu« . - ,
'vi ntlvo of i
, _ t , raw. incMent ._
this animal, suck as Ll’.YG FEVKR, (ILA.MItEk,
Y ELLOW Wt.' “■
TKR, 11 BAYES,
COUGHS, 4'IS-
TE1IPKR. KE-
VEItS, FOUNDER
LOSS' OK APPE-
n- ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for Years from Nervous Dobility, Pre
mature Decay, nnd all tho effects of youthful indis
cretion, will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it tho receipt-and directions for
making tho simplo remedy by which he was cured.—
Sufferers -wifhing to profit by tho advertiser’s ex
perience, can do so by adJre»sing, in perfect conffa
deuce. JOHN B OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar st„ Now Y’ork.
apr25-ly-wj ;"
book. It will be
and Canndxs fur i
.-ond for Pock<
No. 41
'cut to all pa"- t tho United States
0 cents.
.Escufapius.
1)K. WM. YOUNG,
5 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. J. LAWTOS.—.....J. M. LAWTON* R. P. L-VWTOX
LAWTON & LAWTON,
GROCERY AND PRODUCE DEALERS
AND l
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 77 FOURTH ST.. MACON. GA.
GUANO, GUANO.
PATAPSCO GUANO, AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured under tbo special •ttpunr'ioii of the
. CELEBRATKI> CHKMIST, LEIBIG,
Tfi7TI0SB NAME IS A TOWER OP STRENGTH
? ^ in all thut rel.itr** fo practical chemistry.
For COTTON or CORN, this Guuno ha* no superior.
For full details and certificate# «»f those who have
u«ed this Guano, 6ce pamphlets, which can be had on
application to LAWTON & LAWTON,
Macon. Ga.
p. 8.—Wc will sell for accepted drift, payable on
the 15th October to the 1st November, ferl'f -e, ?80
per ton. “ Y if.
febl8-2t»wdAw2mo ' - 1 • '
NOTICE,
T1TK AND VITAL
ENERGY. Ac. Its
’ use impjt»v«.4 tiie
'wind, increases
the appetite- jcires
a smooth and
. glo«y slctD—end :
tr.iuforras tire *~^ „
miserable skeleton Into a fine-looking anil spirited
horse. ',l
To drttrs this ■prrparatroh Is fm ulunbfc 4
it iuureasM the quantity juuI iniprovcf i?sc-quality
of tiie milk It bus
born proven by ac-
1, — 1 * tmU experiment to '
increase * th^ qpan-
Uty of milk ,antl
cream tirwttr’ per-
ct nt. and make: the*
Latter firm nml
yrvfr \f / 'sweet. In fiittminj;
cattle. I»^iv¥tkei*i
v*. . wtfep
, ‘,<nf R- ■ *. nlotbs t'.irrp tblfre
muck fatter. ii .’ f:: 4~r:: 1 4 >U/f 1 • '
I ... „.i, ,
In all diseases-of Swlac, such as Couglis, Utcet* fa
the Lungs, Liver,
&£., this .article'
acts us a specific.
By putlhig from i
nnr-h.lf a pap.*r
to a ,pap«r.iu a
barrel of » rl!!f) ( .■
above <ffs.‘ js<-H
will be orailicattU ** V’
or entirely {.revealed. If gtren In time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Ccnt3 per Paper, or 5 Papers for SL
TRSPABED IT
S. Jk, FOUTZ A3 BKO.,
AT THEIR
WHOLESALE DRIB AND HF.DICI.VK DEPOT,
K'o. 116 Franklin St, Baltimore, Hd.
Tor Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
TOR SALK BY
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Junc27-wtL)
.MACON, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
\ GREEABLY TO AN ORDER FROXI TnE OR-
DINAR Y of Houston Couuty, Git., will bo sold
hoforcjhc Court-Ilou5e door in Perry, «n tho FIRST
70 oo
65 oo
50 OO
52 50
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, per ton of 2000.1bs. in bags, - - -
Soluble Phospho-Pernvian Guano, Ammoniated with No. 1
Peruvian, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags, ...
Ammoniated Soluble Pacific O-uano, Ammoniated with ani
mal matter, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags or. barrels,
Baber's and Jarvis’Island. South Pacific, best Phosphatic,
Guanos, per ton of 2000 jbs. in bags or barrels,
Bolivian, high grade Pacific, Guano, per ton of2000 lbs. in bags
or barrels, - - - *' ‘ ~
Also, Bower Grades of Phosphatic, Caribbean Sea, Guauos, 35 to 40 CO
Also, Ground Band Plaster, Gypsum,, at $2 50 per barrel.
CASH aY SAVANNAH, Credit frill be given until November 1, 1868, upon undoubted City Ac
ceptances—in which cure an extra charge will bo made.-^EK .
Particular'attention ia called to tho abovo nrontioned
SOLUBLE PHOSPHO - PERUVIAN
i -AND-
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS,
Which arc rich compounds of “BAKER’S ISLAND’’ and “BOLIVIAN” GUANOS, analyzing 65 and 80 i>cr
cent, b'ltio phosphate, (rendered soluble)and yielding 30 to 35 por cent, phosphoric acid, ammoniated .with
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, nnd with animal matter, making most concentrated and rich fertilizes; combining
the chief mineral constituents of all vegetation, nnd adnptcd as nearly os possible toall ckMates, soils and
crops, having bten thoroughly and satisfactorily tested by practical andscientifio fanners ana planters, upon
■Vttor. Tobacco, Wheat and Vegetables of ull kinds, from whom tho highest testimonials have been received.
For sale, by tho CARGO or RETAIL, in Bags and Barrels, in quantities to suit purchasers, by
JOHN B. SAB.BY,
IMPORTER AND 3IANCFACTUREB, 68 South street,cor. Wall. New York.
93-GEEEEAl, DEPOT FOR GEORGIA AT SAVANNAH.
JOKES, BAXTER & DAY, Agents at Macon. [jan29-3mos
' - ’ ' ■' ■■■■ ' ' —
QUEEN’S DELiGHT!
THE QUEEN’S DELIGHT, the great American Al
terative and Blood Pur tier, is the most perfect vegetable
compound of alteratives, tonics, diuretics and diaphor
etics; making it tiie most eSective invigorating,, rra
juver.atingatid blood-cleansing cordial known to the
world. 1 •
We tbereior© adviso every one-whose blood is in the
least vi'inted by indulgence or excess, an whose con
st' tutiqn is impaired By disea«eaud is suffering from
Rheumatism. lover Complaint, Consumption, Scrofula
or Khitf -- - -
Skin, Er.
the Stan ^ JH . . ..
Ulcers,Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, In
flammationof the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the
Back, General Debility, and for alt complaints arising
from deficiency and poverty of blood, to use the Queen’s
Dot'ght.
Femaes of delicate constitution, suffering from weake
ness and depression of mind in consequence of thos-
complaints which natnre imposes at the period of
change, have a pleasant and ru-e remedy in the Queen’s
Delight.
Children whose fair and ruddy domplexion gave early
promise of health and beauty," but too soon became
blanched and pale by some-hereditary taintofthe blood,
Kip litvo the rich boon teetored by using the Queen’s
Delight. ‘r,
Tho unaccliniateil and persons traveling into which
countries will fifld tho Queen's Delight a great protec
tion from all malarious affection and diseases which
originate in a change of climate, diet and life.
notice.
in E0RGLA, - BIBB C0UNTY.-BIBB SUPERIOR
kjT Conrt, November Term. 1867.
Florence English rv. John II; English.—Libel for
Divorce—Rule to perfect service.
It appearinirto the Conrt, bythe return ofthe Sher
iff. that the defendant. John H. Engl sh, does not re
side in said county, and itfnrther appearing that he
doeJ-not reside in sain State, on motion of arransel for
plaintiff, it is ordered by the Court that the defenduit
appear and answer at the next term of said Conrt dse
that the case he considered in default and theplunti£
allowed to proceed; and it is further ordered, that
this rule be published in the Mqcon Telegraph onces
month for four months.
A true ox ract front the minutes, Febrnary 15,18®,
marO-lamlrn. A. B. ROSs, Clerk.
u■ ■ j Notice.-.
G eorgia.. jone3 county.—ordinary’s
Office said CoUDty, at'Chatnhcrs February IS,IS?.
Whereas, James M. Gray. Exe.utor on estate «f
Jonathan Parrish, late of said county, applies tics
for Dismission from same.
These are, therefore, to cito and admonish all per-
sonsnoncerned to show cause,'at this office, ooorbj
the 1st Monday ia September next, if any they ktn,
why said Executor shall ndt he dismissed therefron.
Given undermy hand officially, date above writtta.
ROLAND T. P.0SS,
foh21-lam6mos* Ordinary.
Notice of Bisniission.
G eorgia, jones county-ordinart’sof-
FICE said county. February 26, 1868.—VYhereai.
A. B. Fennell, admimrtrator on the estate ef Satpou
B. Finney, deceased, applies to mo for diimwioi
from said estate.
These arc to cite and admonish all concerned o
show cause if any they have to the contrary, at this
office, on or by tho first Monday in September next
Given under my hand, officially. R. T.RObS,
inarcliG-famGUd
Notice. ’
ry EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—O R DIN A RYh
VJ Office, at Chambers, February IS, 1868.
Whereas, William Slocnmb, administratoronesug
of- Khoda C. Burden, deceased, applies to me tor oL : -
mission from said estate.
These are to oite and admonish all persons concern-
•d to show cause, if any they have, to thia C-'art.fJ
or by the first Monday in September ‘next, why the
same shall not bo granted. • .
Given under my hand, officially, day above written.
ROLAND 1. ROSS, Ordinary.
feb21-lamGm*
TRIUMPH OF ART !
iuly’2 wl.»
KAYTON'8 OIL
Bums, Cuts, Sting',
\T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FROM j TUESDAY’ in April next, between thelcrnl hours i.f
! \i and after this date all advertisements from the i sale, the following lands, to-writ: Lo- No. 117. and the
; offle ' i,f the Ordinary and Sheriff "f Dooly County | western halt of Lot No. 207—sold ns tho property or
in the M"< ti’cnrgiji T. 1. rrj-i'h. W. S. Mi..,re. dec'd. A1m> Jhc imlance of bis land
OF LIFE-
CtC.
! will be published in the Mae,
-Cures Earache, |
marlO—dStwlt
WM. H. DAVIBS, Ordinary. I numbers not recollected. Terms of s ite mndo known
WM. L. GRAHAM. Sheriff. Jon tbo day. -J. G. MOORE. Adm’r.,
I fcbl4-law40d* W. S. Moore, dcc.d.
SOMETHING TO REID.
T HAVE ON MY SHELVES MANf VOLUMES
A of Miscellaneous Books, including the works of
soma of our best writers, which I will sell nt greatly
reduced prices. J. M. BOARDMAN.
SCHOOLBOOKS.
I havo a full stock of School Books, including
Greek. Latin, French, German nr.d English, and am
determined to sell them at wholcsalo or retail as loty
as they can be bought of any Bookseller in the State;
Orders failhtully attended to.
J M. BOARDMAN.
COUNTING-HOUSE ARTICLES.
Any and every thing needed in tho Connting-Rooth
can be found at J. M. 150ARDA1 AN’S.
STATIONERY.
* n j* r re best Stock of Note, Letter, Cap,
Hill Cop. and Legal Cap Papcrs.Iaud Envelopes, ever
Drought to Macon.
Paper mod Envelopes stamped with Initial Lcftors
at short notice. J. M. BOARDMAN.
BLANK BOOKS.
I have a better lino of Memorandums. Day Books
Journals, Ledgers and County Record Books than I
havo ever had. and‘offer inducements to buyers in the
wa: of ireli reasoned *tock and low pr'ces.
mar!3—dJkvrlm J. M. BOARDMAN.
THE VERY BEST PAPER
FOR
BOYS AND
axRiiS.
“OHILD’S DELIGHT I”
TLLUSTRATKD AND FULL OF PRETTY AND
1. instructive Stories.
tebus:
Clubs—per annum - „25 cents.
Single copios—per annum 50 cents.
. Send for specimen number and bo convinced. Just
the paper for Families and Sunday Schools.
nov20-diwtf S. BOYKIN, Macon, Ga.
Setters of Dismission.
G eorgia, bibb county-whereas, re-
BECCA W. BARNES, Administratrix upon the
estato.of Moses 1). Barnes, late pf said county, de-
coascd, applies to tho undersigned for Letters of Dis
mission upon deceadbd’s estate. All persons inter
ested arc required to he and appear at the Court of
Ordinary, on the FIRST MONDAY in September
next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
W. M» RILEY, Ordinary.
in archG-la mGm*
MOKE TESTIMONY IN PAYOR OF
DR. HEINITSH’S
QUEEN’S DELIGHT.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS —“^he Queen’s. De-
Jii:ht j> hf^innii)^ to awaken the. attention of our
physicians. Iti vexnuthble curative^ power is seen in
its wonderful.effect upon iscase. As a blood-purifier
there Is no ji edicino like it known to the profession.—
A gentleman told me tr.At his Son has been taking the
Queen's Deljfjh^aud is more benefited by it than by
any ofi er medicine. He wants a dozen botUes.”
Extract from a letter. “It is due to you tOftatem
this public manner, m order that the people may know
the truth, that I have tried yo r Queen's Delight, and
found it not only what you SAid it was—*‘a pure medi
cine”—hut the best med’cine I have ever taken for
eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all
over my body, with impaired digestion and disordered
Jiver, and havo tried a great many medicines without
any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your Queen’s
Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite i*
betUr,my liver and digestion is improved. I am salia*
fied one or two more bottles will cure me.”
Extract from a letter: M At the close of the war, mj
constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or
erform any duty whatever, such was my prostrate con-
ition. Medicine and medical aid I had in abundance.
Such was my condition up to a few months since, when
I begun the use of your Queen’s Delight. X have used
twobottlos, inv constitution is greatly improved, my
appetite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, and am able to
perform my share of daily labor.”
Extract from a letter: .Wonderful effect of only oue
bottle: “I have u:*cd only a half bottle of ‘Queen’s De-
ligat’ for boils and eruptions of the skin and itching hu
mors of the b’ood. which annoj’ed me very much. I
am entirely cured. I think your medicii.e' a valuable
one.”
A remarkable case of liver complaint and headache
ured by the use of “Ileinitsh’s queen’s Delight:” A.
lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily
gives testimony of the wonderful oUcits of this medi
cine. She has been from early years a martyr to head
aches, caused by imperfect action of the li ver* producing
intense headache and paia over the eye. She has.taken
only four bottles, and assures us of the perfect cure it
has made. She now enjoys good health.
Still another; “During last spring, I had been troubled
with obstinate chills ana fever, which, when cured, left
my system in a wretchoi condition, blood impure, and
I was afflicted with an angry, and. as I a: one time
thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over mv en
tire' body. The most violent remedies suggested failed
to work a cum*, until, at the instance of a friend, I tried
Dr. Hemitsh’s Queen's Delight. Less than two bottles
cured me, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My
general health is a - good as ever. For such purposes,
I have, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly recommend
ed your Queen's Delight.” _
Don't buy any battne right kind. All genuine Queen s
Delight has the ropy-right mark #»n the outside, and it
is the only medicine which produces ; hese wonder.ul
cures. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISH ER A HEINITSH, Columbia, S. C.; also, by J. H
ZF.IL1N, Macon, Ga.
april!9-W-lyJ
Notice for Zieave to Sell Land.
fy EORGIA, JONES COUNTY-SIXTY DAYS
vT afterdate application will be made to theCottn
of Ordinary, of Jones county, for an order tp sellJM
lot of Land adjoining- tho town of Clinton anatie-
lonrinsr to tho cMate of Samuel Griswold, dceeueo.
faL7-60d* E. C. GRIER Ex’n
ie tiers of Administration.
G eorgia, bibb county—whereas b. a.
Wise applies to tho undersigned for Letters o, 1
Administration upon the estate of Mooro B. Ineoj-.
Sr., and Mooro 15. Thomas, Jr., late Of said- county,
deceased. , ^ ...
AU.pcrson? interested are-required tobenndalT»r
at tho Court of . Ordinary on the first Alor.fay
April next, to show cause, ifany they have, why wa
ter- shonld.not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand officially. _ _
mhfi-30d* W. M. RILEY, Ordinary-
Letters of Administration.
G eorgia, bibb county-whereas robf
41. Atkinson applies to the undersigned far Let-
tcr&of Administration up<,n tbo ea ateofKobcrtA-
L.’ AtkiDsoD, fate of said county, deceased. ]
All persona intere.-tod are required to he and appeW
at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in Apri
next to show cau^c, il any they h&vc, wby Lette.?
should Hot be granted t ho applicant.
Given undor.-iny hand ofticiaDju _
mh6-30d* IV, M. RILEY. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
G eorgia, bibb county.—whereas, jchs
CAMPBELL applies to tho undersigned for Let
ters of Administration upon the estato of Timotey
Alullany. fate of said county, deceased.
All persons interested arc required to be and appear
at the Court of Ordinary on tho first Monday in April
next, to show cause, ifany they have, why Letters
Should not ho granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
mar 6-30d-w* W. 31. RILEY. Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
/GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-WHEREAS FRED-
VI EKICK r.Lr.VV IS, Administrator upon the es
tato pf Edward 4‘. Lewis, late of said county, dec’d,
applies to tho undersigned for Letters of Dismission
upou deceased a estate. All persons inters*ted are re
quired tube and appear at tho Court of Ordinary on
the first Monday in September next to show cause, if
any they have, why Letters should not be granted the
applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
mhO-Gm® W. M. R1I.EY, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
/GEORGIA. JONES C0UNTY.-BY VIRTUE OF
I r an order from the Ordinary of said county, will
be sold on the FIRST TUESDAY in May next, be
fore tho Court-house door, in the town of Clinton,
said county, and between usual hours of sale. Five
Hundred and Eighty-two and a half acres, more or
less, belonging to tho estate of l’enina T. Griswold,
ileoeased. and being that part of the land of said da-
censed. sold the first Tuesday in December last, and
knocked off to Caswell Haddock. The said Ca«wc!l
Haddock having failed to comply with the terms of
said sale, this land is resold at his risk.
This land adjoins lands of Thus. O, Bowen, Benj.
F. Finney, and others, in said county, and is well
adapted to the culture of cotton and wheat.
Notice. „
G eorgia bibb county-all persons in
DEBTEDtotho estate of Wm. L. Uart,_ late®
said county, deceased, are required to m.iko imniM-
iate payment to tho undersigned, and those having
olnims to render them in terms of tho law.
D. M. FLANDERS,
feb7:40d-w* Adm r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGALW
fv JOHN FREEMAN, deceased, luoofwijwgjj
county, Ga., will rentier them in to uj witum
prescribed by law*. Those indebted to thc^ame
please settle forthwith. d: M. AN.'
fob7-40d* Administrators J ohn 'Freeman, dtcM- _
SIGN OF THE Hi!l ROOT.
MIX & KIRTLAND
No. 3 COTTON AVENUE,
MACON, Cf EORGIA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKRS I-'
BOOTS, SHOES 4ND BKOGAN^
Leather and Findings-
W E have in Store a complete FALL STO
everything appertaining to a iirtt ua.- j:.
House—of the latest styles and most apgrjrea
manship'—to which wc are receiving .. uEST
week. Our stock is always ngde y
MANUFACTURERS IN THE COU -V ,, ’ v inehad
are enabled to warrant everything we *°*j- -fcaSa*^
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS’expericncctn the d fcr
in Macon, we think we understand what u M w je .
this market; and exert ourselves to the pur® ! '
cure the very bestiof everythingjnour 1 ne. & (tlI
to is. "LIVE AND LEX LI\ E’’-we u-
profit on what we soli, and hai o “P jinvoKlSq
dersell any of our competitors. An tte.- 0DB ^
competition we do not object to. ''® e ‘ J , re ,i t,'..-?
facilities in obtainingour ^oods, and * J S.V, r T t K MINED
oa low as any one in this city, ana. are , * 0 ot*‘
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. W® would « S^ t ,
numerous customers, and the
any of our competitors oficr the .
goods cheaper than we ite, we on.y ask t( ^ the®..;
ft. and we will GUARNTfiE to do .« w U ;
any one olse. We do not in»ke i NPt-P.
nfaptt d to the culture nt cotton and wheat. 1 any one olse. iv«ao» “;"c »-OT BL
Terms: Ono half cash—balance payable with in- 1 profit on our goods—but " u® - ,, p u
icrcst, lat of December next, secure 1 by mortgago of ! SOLD, oven if we are compoll
tho premises. Purchaser to pav all expenses of con- GLORY. invited toeJJJr,
vcyancing. ROBERT V. COX. I Country Jiorchantsare especially 1 , KJK TLA-'ff
A(l nr..de bonis non, of P. T. Griswold, dec’d.
nrl3—wlOd