About Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1869)
The ’itoniicltte In t'riiwlord i'onnty- A Very singular Affair. Knoxville, Ga., April 1, 1869. Hf. Ijocalof the Telegraph; In your notice of the death of Ned Jones, a negro, -who was hilled in this County, a short time since, by Green Hunicut, anothernegro, yon unceremoni ously pronounce it, an atrocious murder. I beg leave to state a few facts to you in connec tion with this case that may have a tendency to change your notion. Ned Jones was at Hunicut's house, and was about leaving when Hunicut invited him to re main and take dinner, and attend church after dinner. Ned declined, when Hunicut said, “you must stay or I will shoot yon,” at the same time taking up an old shot gun (single barrel) with a broken tube, with no cap upon it. Ned playful ly seized the gun and attempted to take it away from Hnnicnt, when the gun fired—the load taking effect in Ned’s head killing him instantly. Both parties were laughing at the time the gun fired. The Coroner’s jury, under the above facts, brought in a verdict of "voluntary man- daughter." Yon have the facts and can form yOnr own estimate of the verdict, but at the samo time I submit the question to yonr legal readers, as to the correctness of the verdict. After the verdict was brought in, a warrant was immediately issued by Justice Ogletree and Hum cut arrested. Two more magistrates were summoned, and the prisoner subjected to a preliminary examination, and after a patient consideration of tho testimony introduced, a majority of tho magistrates decided that there was not even a probability of his guilt, and the prisoner was discharged. Hunicut is now upon the plantation of Mr. Yarborough in this county, persuing his usual avocations, and I know but little dissatisfaction among the negroes in relation to the affair. Sev eral negroes were sworn on the trial, and all un hesitatingly swore that it was an accident. However, I will state just here, that it is the opinion of some of our citizens, that it was an outrageous affair on the part of Hunicut, and that he ought to be punished for it; but I hard ly think any one considers him guilty of murder or voluntary manslaughter. The above facts are taken from the record, and not from what a “ reliable gentleman” told me. Respectfully, Crawford. P. S.—Since writing the above, I find from The (Teoro-ia ATeekl v Telesr-a/iTh. fr’ron Western <ieorgi:«. planting—Projects for im—Small i'iun-P<och Crop, etc.—Planting jor tho pail—Inyro#* Culture—Labor. }r „,,on<t'neee/lfc Macon ailo Telegraph.] Talbotton, April 1, 1869. tftatrt J^lilar* : Tho planting of com is near- th rough in Talbot, and I trust a sufficiency • , ()Ifte consumption will be the result We vLabad most deligbtfnl weather for several . which has accelerated agricultural renients, and enabled formers to make all ne- * ,arv preparations for the cotton crop of 1869. Altogether, the prospect seems favorable, the hnib having l*ecn prepared with more care than uJ an d a considerable quantity of cornmer- cial inannre 3 being employed to stimulate' the , u( .tioii of the great staple. Most of these, X think, have been bought for cash, andsupplies ■•cuerally of com and bacon having been pro- Irideil there remains nothing bnt active opera te for the fanner. fie wheat crop everywhere gives evidence of 5 jgjr and a bountiful harvest. Under the down- Tir d tendency of flour, with a fine prospect of ^ growing crop, wo have cause for congratula- jion iu view of prospective low prices. Notwithstanding tho damage resulting to the fjcit from cold a few weeks ago, I observe the . plaids are full of young peaches, plums, etc. jjtot county is blessed with all the varieties f ; delicious fruits. No climate on the globe is sMe favorable to their production than that of Western and Middle Georgia, and no county in ... can boast of finer fruit than the hills ll valleys of Talbot. •\Ve will not be behind, either, when yonr great exhibition of agricultural products comes off in Macon. We can produce thirty to forty bujihels of wheat and two to three bales of cot- jon per acre, if any other in the State can.— gamier tho improved system of culture, *hich everywhere appears to be inaugurated, it is impossible to predict the result of experi- gents and productions ; more especially is this trie in regard to cotton. We cannot estimate ^ wine of our lands only by production, the opacity of tho soil being in proportion to its fertility- If the fertility can be increased of (omm the product will be in proportion. It is a well authenticated fact that one acre, eder the stimulating influence of powerful fritilizen, can be made to produce what three or four formerly yielded. If, in view of this great fact, we could induce ■emigration to Georgia, what a vast amount of lisd conld be dispensed with. Gradually, our firms would become as rich as those of England, ft«y year decreasing our aroarnge, and donb- iiag onr production. In the elimination of theso aw ideas and establishment of new systems, w could not ignore the negro, as long as he cut le made available. His power would be- tome weaker every year, as the superior intel- ig*nce of the Anglo-Saxon developed the indus- tjjil pursuits of our country. Gradually did I observe—yes, until Georgia shall have enough white men at her polls to sustain the superior fctelligenco of her white race. Beside the po litical feature involved in this great question, the energizing influence that would permeate (very branch of industry, would produce a bet ter moral tone in society and restore the lost confidence in labor. The fact that the negro has worked at all since emancipation, is attrib utable. mostly, to his former habits in slavery. Let us induce white men to settle in Georgia before this Radical party becomes permanent!, engrafted by negro ignoraqce and patron.u •: and wo shall sweep our State like Kentneki for good government, the honor and glor Georgians. I do not remember anything more intern: n . to fanners than your crop correspondence df the , . previous * i trust that your very 1~~ 1 $ & its principal 5se is sigh Apostolic number ot readers will have the pleasure ol ? and it has been used for this purpose by hands of the dark-browed and silent young pre late who, by a raro stroke of fortune,- possesses at once the confidence of the Times and the Tuilleries, of the Pope and the people of Rome. What the conclave thinks of Cardinal Lucien Benap&rte we have, of course, no means of knowing; but if we were making a book upon the event—and those who know Italy, know that it is frequently done, we should certainly lay on the first favorite. Perhaps there is one more fact which we ought to mention ; that is, that the Pope need not necessarily be either a Cardinal or even a priest The Sacred College may, if they think fit make a Pope out of a layman ; they did it on one occasion, and if the Sacred Colloge wish to pay the “Isle of Saints”, a compliment we know no reason why they should not placo the tiara on the brows of the learned and accom plished canonist who is perhaps,'on the whole, the most distinguished lay representative of the Catholic faith and Catholic ideas in this country, and also a member of the House of Commons." The Currency Redistribution. The New York Times of the 30th says editori ally: The question is not a pleasant one to the banks of New England and New York. Bnt it is inevitable, and the point to be considered is how the matters it involves may bo most readily and advantageously disposed of. The West and South, having united their forces in Congress, possess strength enough to exact compliance with their demands. They require more cur rency, and will have it And it is for the East to say whether the change shall take tho shape of a redaction of its present amount, as proposed in the bill before the Senate, or expansion to the extent of forty-four million and an addition to the interest-bearing debt, as suggested by Mr. Wilson in his amendment It is idle to deny that both the West and the South havo good cause for dissatisfaction with tho present distribution. We may be unwilling to admit that either this State or Massachusetts has a larger amount of banking facilities than its circumstances require; but candor compels the admission .that both have more than they were originally led to expect, and more than they are entitled to with a due regard to the claims of other States. Tho discussion in the House last session elicited some facts which should reconcile us to moderate curtailment. The first national currency act—as Mr. Lynch, of Maine, pointed out—provided for a distribu tion of one-half of the contemplated circulation, on the basis of representation; tho apportion ment of the other half being left to the discre tion of the Secretary of the Treasury, subject to proper consideration for the then existing banking capital, resources and business of the States and Territories. Under the exercise of this discretion, the East received amounts great- ly in excess of its estimated right, as shown per cent more than was originally assigned The True Mviil, at Doctrine.—Nature, when struggling with disease, indicates unmistakably ihc kind ofasristanceshe requires. In cases of nervous weakness and general debility, the.feeble i>ul?e, the lack-lustre eye, tbe attenuated frame, the flaccid muscles, the melancholly visage, inform us as plain ly as if each ergan had a tongue, that a medicated a'.inalant it needed. I? does not reqnirotho aid of a medical education to understand this dumb appeal f -r new vigor, from an exhausted system. Every reader of these lines ean comprehend itjustas well as the greduatoof a iihyscians’college, let notthis demand of enfeebled nature be neglected. Respond to it promptly by commencing a course of HOSTET- TEK’g STOMACH BIT:ERS, a prepartion uniting in their highest excellence, the pror ertn s of a eti jt- CLASr.'aa tsviqoBAST and an alterative. Refoio three days have elapsed, f:om the taking of tbe first dose, a marked beneficial chnnvc will bo manifest in the bodily and mental condition of tbe patient. Tho pulse will bo stronger and ujpre regular, the eye will begin to lose its dull expre*sion, the muscular and nervous system to recover their tension and the spirits to improve. Persevere and a complete revivifica tion of the depressed animal and mental powers is certain. In cases of dyspepsia and biliousness the same salutary results will be obtained. The appetite will revive, tbe sallowness of the skin disappear, and all the distressing symptoms which accompany disor der of the stomach and liver, will rapidly subside. The sadden changes ot spring often intensifies these complaints by checking the persriratory action, by which so much morbid matter is evaporated through tho pores.of the body, and therefore tho RITTERS aro especially useful to tho dyspei tic and bilious at this season. the above docision. How they Hake An article in a recent number of Chambers’ Journal gives tbe following description of the manner in which a Pope is made: Assume a vacancy in the chair of the so-called vicar of Christ—the Pope is dead. Who is to be his successor? First of all, the fact must be to it—that is to say, $08,853,720 instead of $52,473,500. Massachusetts, whose regular ap portionment was $21,795,000, obtained $57,084,- 040—an excess of $35,289,040. Pennsylvania, which was entitled to $20,527,000, received $38,772,102—or nearly fifty per cent, beyond its due. Vermont, Connecticutt and other Eastern States were similarly favored. On tne other, hand, Michigrn, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and the j Miss Judith Russel, of New Bedford, writes: I have been afflicted with severe prostrating cramps in mv limbs, oold feet and hands and a general disordered system. While visiting some friends In New York, who were using Plantation Bitters, they prevailed upon me to try them. I commenced with a smill wine-glass full after each meal. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was a tonished to find the coldness and cramps had entirely left me, and I could sleep the i-ieht through, whieh I had not done for years. I feel likeanothcr being. My appetite and sfrergth have also greatly improved by tbe use of tbe Plantation Bitters. Magnolia Water—superioi tee b«c imported Herman Cologne, and sold at ha)! the price. apr4-eod3t-wlt. S. a&AIffXiOXrPS HAB.Z1ISCN, attorney at law, SPKI>GKiEl.D, TEXAS. /"YFFICE fur the present at P-r?onvill c . Will prac- Wtzeeiitali the countiescomposisg tbe Thirteenth Judicial District o! Tennis. Leadrl.iim- carefully in vestigated, and collections .made in all purls of the Mute. All business promptly attended to. Corres pondence solicited and information cheerfully given. KEPERESCRS4—Uon. J. M. Alaxey. Huntsville,Tex as: General A.Tv. Allison. Colonel .1,8, Liken, Gal veston, Texas; J. M. Croson and J. L. Henry, Esq* 1 Livingston. i'exes: Ifntj. Sam. B.-VViison. Woodville, Texas: Hammond A Davis, Thomasville. Gi.: Hoof D. •*. Walker A Wild Call, Tallahassee. Fla. jsn22-w6m *1 At thl* season, when canghi ana colds are so prevalent, an effectual remedy, at d one easily obtained, is Perry Dade* Vepctalle "Pain Killer." It is no new nostrum, vended by unkr.own agents.but has stood the tost of over twenty years and those who use the article, internally or externally, will conned with it grateful recollections of its worthy inventor. Hastings Chronicle, C. IF. Pajs Killer —Tbe testimonials borne to the effi cacy of this valuable medicine aro .sufficient to war rant its introduction in every bouse. Our own opin ion is that no family should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, etc., it is the most effectual remedy wo know of. A bottleiwill last for a long time, and itslow price places it within the reach of all.—&. John Neve. We are glad to learn that the “Pain Killer is having so large a sale in our city. We have every reason to believe it to be an almost never failing cure for paiii. and a medicine that no family should be without.—Montreal Pilot. Tbe Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers OF MACON. authenticated in proper form; and to do this West generally, obtained much less than a fair - ia Family Medicines. ^ .1. II. ZHILINA CO., one of the officials of tho Camera visits the : apportionment dictated. For instance, while Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga. death chamber. Standing at the door and tap- the peoplo of Massachusetts have an available , april4-tf ping it with a gilt mallet, the Cameolenga, re- bank circulation of not less that $35 62 per i _ .. , ceiving no reply, enters the room, taps the corse j head, the per capita circulation of Indiana is I 1 I | Y K fi N H I P.; f, i f! M P A ri Y on the forehead with a silver mallet, and then, J but $6 10, and that of Tllinnig $4. Or, as Mr. j * * UnilllltlU UWIIII Hit I falling on his knees, proclaims that the Pope is j Coburn, of Indiana, has stated the case, while j no more. The tolling of the great boll of St. j the entire east has currency amounting to about > Peter’s announces to the people of Rome that' $20 per head, the great West and South have j they have lost their sovereign and the Church ; less than $3. i CASiL CAPITAL : : : : : : $200 000 her head. Consistently with the theory of per- j These inequalities are too glaring to be de- ! scn*il government prevailing jn the Holy City, j fended. They furnish an argument for some t the Pope’s death is practically an announcement j method of readjustment which mere self-interest of the temporary suspension of all government cannot hope to combat All political and nil judicial authority ceases ; J u >— the law courts su-pend their sittings; anarchy! Whui a (.cnllcmau Boes anti Does | reigns. This state of lawlessness continues for i Not. -line days—tuat is, till the appointment of a fresh j jj e j g above a mean thing. He cannot stoop t Pope—and this period was for centuries distin- j to a mean fraud. He invades no secret in the j wm do a Gtnero1 Ranking easiness in all THE SYMPT' -MS OF LIVER ComiJuint are uneasiueft ami pain in tbe side. Sometime? the pain i--* in the ehoulder, and is mistaken tor rbeuuiatisui, The ftomaeh is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in genernl costive, sometimes alternative with lax. The Bead is troubled with pain, anil dull, heavy seosation, con siderable luss of memory: acc>uni'an:cd with p»i:iful sensation of having left undone something which JJjJgbM^isvebemviliine. Often complaining of weak- nes?, debility and low spirits.— U Vr» R Sometimes some of the above 1 Dll | symptoms attend thedieease. and BSgjBBSSszscHi at other times few of them: but tha Liver gear rally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with Simmons' Regulator, and all will be well. ’ ' DR. SimiUCOXfflS’ LIVER REGULATOR, A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER. Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice. Costiveness. Sick Head-acbe. Chronic Diarrhoea, Affections of _ the Bladder, Camp Dysenterv, Attecuons of me Kidneys, Fever. Nervousness Chills, Hi,coses of tho Skin, Impurity of tbe Blood, Melan- oholy. or Depression of Spirits, Heartburn, Colic, or Pains in tbe Bowels, Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague, Dropsy. Boils, Pain in tha Back and Limb’, Asthma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and Bilious Diseases generally. „ J. II. ZEILIN & CO.. _ , , _ Drugeists Macon, Georgia. For sale byall druggists. Price SI per package. By mail SI 2>. - A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be stncjly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been u-ed by hundreds, and known for the last twenty-five years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the suffering. If t ikcn regularly and persistently, it is sure to effect a cure. The following highly respectable pcsons can fully attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine, ana to whom we most respectfully refer: Hen. W. S. Holt, President S. W. K. R. Company : Rev. J. K. Felder. Perry, Ga; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al bany. Ga.: W. J. McElroy, Esq., Macon, Ga.; George J Lunsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. K. R.; C. Master- son, Esq., Sheriff Libb county; J. A. Butts, Bvjn- b idge. Ga : N. Hioswanccr, Esq . Macon,Ga.; Dykes Jt Sparhawk, Editors‘‘Floridian,” Tallahassee; Kev. J. W. Burke, Macon Go.: Virgil Power.’, Esq.. Su perintendent S. W. R. R.; Daniel Ballard, Bullard's •-tatinn. M. & B. R. R.. Twiggs co.. Ga; Grenville Wood, Wood’s Fac’Ory, Macon, Ga.; Kev. E. F. Easterling. P. K. Florida Conference: Major A. F. Wooley. Kingston, Ga. aprd-wtf DR0MG00LE & CO.’S ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS Cures married and single females. Cures old chronic female compluints. Cures irregular uterine aclions. Cures all diseases peculiar to females. Cures because Doctors indorse it. Cures cases ol tenears’ standing. Cures because prepared by Physicians. * Cures after everything else fail*. Cures everybody’s sickly wife. Cures young chlorotic girls. Cures old hysteric and nervous female,. Cures palpitation and melancholy. Cures all monthly pains and suffering. Cures by arousing and restoring to health. Cures pains in the bead, side and buck. Cures cold feet and hands. Cures Editors’and Doctors’ wives. Cures Farmers’ and Merchants’ wives. Cures at a very small price. L. VI. HUNT & CO.. wtf at Macon sell it. BXBfi COUNTY, : iJ| THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., GrJcHnkscalh. the'Sute of t! 1 (E S T A B L I 8 H E I> 1 8 4 0.) >1., Ellis, deceased, applies to me lor Letters of Lis-! f . Invite Planters and Farmers To Send for a Pamphlet Descriptive of their Fertilizers. ■twsloo, .Theseare, therefore, tocitennd admonish, all and singular, the kindred and vreditors ot said dtceave.i. to be. and appear at my office on'or before 'he 1m "" any of February. 1S69. feh2S-6m' C. X. WARD. Ordinary. TITE offer our Double! Refined Pondrette, equal te »¥ • the best '■'lper-phosphate, »t the low price of 52500 per ton. The Company also make* superior article of Nitr- phosphate and pure Bone Dnst. Roe f3.EORG.IA, BIBB CtjLNTY.—Whereas. Mrs. testimonials: _ Eugenia T. Cochran, Administratrix on the es- E. M.'T’-od, ?tn>thfi"ld, V»., says where he used the tale of A. h. t ochian, 'alo of raid county, deceased, Double 'Refihfd Poudret c, on Lorn, it doubted tho applies to me fob l.etteraof Disme-wn, yield* . Thiso are, there,ore, to cite and admonish all and ~ Williams ltrcs.. Dover, Del., says it gave their singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased. Rhubarb and Tomatoes a vigorous growth, ripening to be and appear at my office on or before the 1st the latter two weeks earlier. Monday, ui r-ugust next, to rh..*- cause, if anytbey P. W. Hut< lii'on. Sen., rear Cherokee, Ga., raysit have. Why ra d letters should not be granted. ne-riv doubled bis vichl of L'otton. Given under my Land oiii -.a ly. _ ii„n. Eli S. rhorter, Kuf.iuln Ala., says his Cotton j»n2S-m6ui C. T. WARD. Drdif ary. (GEORGIA. BIBB COUNrt.-U’herea?. Milton Rapo applies to be discharged from tho Guard ianship ot F.anklin T. Rape: This is to notify all par ties interested to be and appear at tho Court of Ordi nary, intaidcounty, on tbe 1st Monday in June. 1569. to show cause,.if at-y they hare, why. letters should not be granted. Givrn under my hand officially. . ^ „ C. T. WARD. janJS-mCmo Ordinary. was fully equal to n .-jolting fields munured with the be*t Super-pbosph-tes. S. Montg-n.ery. Ellaville, Ha., say* it increased hia- crop of Cott- r. Irit lbs. per acre. G 8. Oglc.-by, Marietta. Ga-. used it on Corn and Colton, and says it more than doubled the yield Ho regards it the cheapest and most reliable Fertiliier within his knowledge. Ex- Gov. Smith, Wnrreoton. Va.. tried it with three several crops tho last and pr. sent years, and says: “I pronounce it with confidenoe a most valuable ma nure.” The Superintendent of Gen. W. R. Cor. Polk Tsland Plantation, N C., saya: ”1 ihink ibe Pondrette need f^J.E0RGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. George B. f '- Corn cannot be snrpassci.—used it also on Cotton Turpiu applies to be discharged from the Guard- which produced a large yield.” mnsbip of J■■ mt*5 A llaf-ton, imd tu make a full Dr. E. M Pendleton, 8psrto,Ga, says: ’’TheNi- eetttcment of the estate it his Lands. This is to notify nil parties interested to be and ap pear at the Court of tlidinary, iu said county, on the first Mon :sy ic .\Iay next, to show cause, if any they havo. why raid Turpin shsll not be discharged. Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD. nmrl<-40q Ordinary. A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE. - Wi 1 be sold be fore the Courthouse door (the Citv Ball) in the city of Macon, in Bibb county, on the first Tuesday in May next, brtweth tbe legal hours of sale, the family residence of John Hollingsworth, deceased, contain ing about two acres of Laud,on tho Southwest Com mon of said city, and known as Bell's Hill. Sold as th« property of said deceased estate. Terms c<sb. MRS.M.0. HOLLINGSWORTH.”' ! mr 1 S-wriOi Administratis. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.- Whereas. E. T. Cochran, Administrator on the estate A. K.C >ch- ran, tato ot' said county, deceased, applies to mo for Letters of Dismission- . These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish ill) and singular, the kindred and o; editors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in August next, to show c -use, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. I Gtvcn under my hand and official signature this 20th day of January, 1869, , . C. T. WARD, Ordinary, jang-mgm. | G EORGIA, BIBB COUNrY-Whereas. Henry M. Bailey, administrator on the estate of Robert N, Bailey, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission, .These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and 1 singular, the kindred and creditors ot said deceased. ! to bo and appear at my office on or before tbe first } Monday in July, 1869, to show cause, if any they have why letters should not be granted. j Given under my hand officially. , C.T. WARD, decSm-ffino Otdinary. ! tro-Phosphaie of Lime, used on Cottou made 248 per cent tho first year.” Prof. Geo. H. Cook, of the New Jersey Slate Agricul tural College, at New Brunswick, says: "TheDouble Refined Poudrette and Nitro-phcsphato of Lime paid’ u-' lull ICiO percent, above their market value in the increase of crop* this year.” Address LODI MANUFAC URING CO.. Box 3139. New York P. Ot Office 60 CoTtlnndt Street., ASHER AY RES. Macon and PURSE A THOMAS, Savannah, Agents for the Company, jan9-w3m.. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, lor all the parpotnof alaxattve HeA> lefae. Perhaps no one used) cine is so universally re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever, any before so universal ly adopted into use, in W. P. GOODALL. Casbieb W. B. JoHNSTOX, J. J. Gai.su.iu, C. A. NUTTING, PSKSIDEST. W. S. Holt, J. E. Joses. rending tgain letters from different sections of tfce State, giving an account of the prospective < ™p. * 'Occasional. ” Crt iVrfiti/.cs-K in Honston—Don’t lleltirc You're Hurt. Fort Valley, April 2, I860. Messrs. Kelitors : I huve just road a commu nication in your paper over the signature of * ‘M,” ii*o an editorial in the Messenger upon the tncirmous quantity of fertilizers purchased by l^inters this season. I also learn from a con- tersation with a neighbor, just from your city, t&at yonr commission merchants and others are lixrmed, believing that the country will be reined. Now, gentlemen, all this croaking is wrong. It i« doing the planter a great injury. The guano its been bought and paid for, either with the hlno, or warehouse acceptances. ,; The dog is lead, and don’t make us feel bad in advance; •rente the impression that we are going to mako more cotton than the world wants, or that wo bxve been swindled; bought a worthless article tad will break prematurely before the crop is fairly planted. Do let us have all tho good feel ings possible in anticipation of full hams and plenty of money next folk Why. Messrs. Editors, these people in old Honston know their owp business pretty welL Tier have been using guano long and success fully i are perhaps about as good chemists as wne of Bullock’s appointees. They have stud- *4 the question closely and are not recklessly Rating into tronble. Why, sirs, wo have a very close, calculating S®Hetaan a short distance from this place, who 'flight last year fifty tons of guano, and this he has bought one hundred and forty- ’•^ttons and paid cash downfor it. He made 8 «profits of last year's crop, or most of it h is true there has been a large quantity of Pttosold, hut it is not true that it has all been “'“ght on time. In this county, a large pro- of tho sales have been for cash, and a ^proportion of the drafts given have been Wanted by planters in the county. ^people up there in Macon just take care P'toies and keep the Kads from any more re action and bothermont of our laborers, win attend to the crops—buy onr guano J® ^liable dealers, and mako aplenty of com gj**® *s cotton; for, by tho liberal use of fer- . onr pile of cotton seed is increased won- *hich, yon know, helps out smartly to ^corn. -= for bacon, that has played out in this sec- ^ climate has got to be very unhealthy t ^j ! '8 3 ~'»bea Cuffy is about; and the rais 'd* !*’ ^ ou P 60 ?!® don’t quit croaking, our t . '.' and others will take the scare and ^ 1 wedit ns directly for a few pounds of ba- - t,J splice out on. A Planter. his* n I f 0BACErC1 ' Business ail around.”— in, known that when General Bntler, dur- T- .-f impeachment trial, seized all the tele- “"patches on file in tho Washington of- testnfi discovered a good many_ private mat- fit Personal secrets of one kind or another, ijjjj* j . nse of some of these on the trial, to bnt !h a &tms °a' B friends, and prejudice his case, tojfj. Peatcr part of the dispatches were, of f*ttio!li.!.? 0 ® ervi< <e to him in dealing with that •ipu, ., bn smeBR. It is now alleged in Wash- '"H he it dispatches of Mr. Schenck, '3 - “ c ‘ n got hold of, constituted the basis . charged Schenck with being in the ’WbLwL*' friends of the latter •Me now cha , r e® °n Butler, and thus the Juifrei ’> 8 ~ n da. Instead of being a “ pretty ftll s 11 stands, it is a most disgraceful ss «l around.—N. Y. Times. AQrT *Ti 0 N O Massachusetts on rC < rii?°'~, The 8 P ocial legislative com- JWimtniilf—HipS. m favor of the petitioners! i, xtm ' Fas crowded and great in- M in Jic sabjccL aished by outrages that were a scandal to the j keeping of another. He betrays no secrets con- ovemment of the holy City. ! fided to his own keeping. He never stmts in The day after tho Pope s death the Cardinals | borrowed plumage. He never takes selfish ad- •eet and break what is called the Piscatorial j vantage of our mistakes. He uses no ignoble ag. This ringhas a history of its own—a more weapons in controversy He never stabs in the -omantic history probably than any other ring dark. He is ashamedof inuendoes. He is not in Europe; and, if it could speak, it might tell one thing to a man’face and another behind his * sonic startling secret* «bout-the Vatican- It oaM,. if by accident he comes in possession of t Jain gold ring, bearing the efngy bis neighbor’s counsels he passes upon them an act of instant oblivion. He bears sealed packages without tampering with the wax. Papers not meant for his eye, whether they flutter at his window or lie open before him in unguarded exposure, are sacred to him. He invades.no privacy of others, how ever the sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks and keys, hedges and pickets, bonds and securi ties, notice to trespassers, are none of them for him. He may be trusted himself out of sight —near the thinnest partition—anywhere. He buys no offices, he sells none, he intrigues for none. He would rather fail of his rights than win them through dishonor. He will eat honest bread. He tramples on no sensitive feeling. He insults no man. If he have rebuke for an other, he is straightforward, open, manly. He cannot descend to scurrility. In short, whatever he judges honorable he practices to ward every man. tho Popes from the earliest ages of the Church. Looking through tho recently published corres pondence of Napoleon I., a few days ago, we came across an interesting incident. When Na poleon issued his orders for the seizure of the prayer books and papers of Pius VII., he laid particular stress upon this ring ;*he wished it to be seized at all hazards: and when it could not be found, His Majesty ordered an officer of yen (Varmcs to demand it from the Holy Father. This was the crowning affront of Napoleon to the Pope, and Pins YH. hesitated for some mo ments whether to comply with the rude Imperial request or not. A captive, howevor, and at the Emperor’s mercy, it was impossible to resist; and at last the Holy Father, taking a little leath ern purse out of his pocket, produced the fish erman’s ring, broke it in two, as it is broken on the death of every Pontiff, and handed the pieces to the gen d'arme. Through Prince Borghese the broken ring was forwarded to the Emperor at Paris; but it afterwards found its way to tho Vatican, and now frequently adorns the finger of the Supreme Pontiff. The funeral of a Pope is a striking and gor geous ceremony. It is not till the ninth day af ter his death that the Cardinals re-assemble to elect a successor; and the Ballot Society will be glad to hear that the Pope is elected, like the member of a club, by ballot. The right of election vests in tho college of Cardinals; and this right is inviolable; nothing can touch it It is a personal privilege, and one that survives even excommunication—the highest sentence of the Church. Neither here sy nor crime can disfranchise a Cardinal; once a Cardinal, always a Cardinal, and, though be yond the pale of the Church, he may present himself at tho Vatican on the day of election with his conclave, and assert his right to cast his vote with the greatest Princes of file Church for Sovereign Pontiff. The modus operandi is this ; The Cardinals, attended by their conclavists, and accompanied by a host of high officials, assemble on the day of the election at the Vatican, and are there nil locked up together, like an English jury, till thoy have delivered themselves of their verdict —that is till they have made a Pope. No name is proposed: no speeches are made ; hardly a word is spoken; a quaker meeting could not be quieter. What takes place is this : In the cen tre of the room stands a chalice, or what we may mil an election um. Each Cardinal in turn writes upon a slip of paper the name of the can didate for whom he votes; and this slip of pa per, doubled up, is by tho conclavists, deposited in the chalice. When the votes of the college have been thn3 collected, the names of the can didates are read aloud, and the number of votes announced. The Pope must he elected by a majority of two-thirds of the college; and if any name at tains this number on the first ballot, of course there is an end of the business; the Pope has been picked. But if no one gets this number the voting papers are burned, and the people outside the college, waiting for the verdict, know when they see the puff of smoke that they are still without a sovereign. A second ballot i3 then token, and, if necessary, a third. But it is un derstood fbnt- at the third ballot no Cardinal will vote a second tima for the same candidate. If, therefore, he still adheres to his first choice, he writes nemine on his voting paper, which being interpreted, mcansthat he votes forno one, and thus, at the third ballot, by this process of cast ing out, a majority of two-thirds is obtained, and tho Pope is made. No; not quite made; for the courts of France, Spain, and Austria, possess each, in turn, a veto upon tho vote of the College of Cardinals; and they may exercise <Ti,g veto without a word of explanation. It is a simple case of black-balling. Wo do not find that it has been very frequently exercised; but as lately as 1830 the Court of Madrid exerejsed its right by tho black-balling Cardinal Gnisti- niani. • . - . , This power, however, can be exercised but once • and there are cases on record where the college, having set their hearts on a man whom they knew to be obnoxious to one of the courts fsay to France), have first of all put up a Pope in Buckram—that is, a Cardinal whom they knew must be black-called by Franwi; and then, having cleared the ground, elected their own man Without risk. Portugal and Naples have at different times put in their claims to the priv ilege of black-balling the Pope; but these have never been allowed by the Sawed College; and now that Spain has thrown off the Bourbons, she, too, we suppose, will lose her nght of con trolling the election of the next Pope. If ste does, thq election will practically vest in the hands of France and Austria ; and there can be little doubt, in that case, that the keys of St re- ( Mt Mlu tfi- C.h.-nvian’a uih piSS into UX6 i ■•iTffiMrliifM ir— ICS Details, ’PHE Stock of this Conn any is all owned in Macon 1 and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect the whole Capital is guaranteed for the security of Depositors and Patrons. febI2-d<fcw3mo XZXX WHISKY. H AVE received, this evening, another lot of this Pure Whisky. JOHN W. O’CONNOR. No. 60 Cherry Street. Received, this evening, 25 Barrels of this choice brand of common Whisky. It is not equaled in this market for the money. Also, •'•her choice brands of good medium Rye Whisky. J.S’G. . O’CONNOR. No. 60 Cherry Street. IMPORTED ALE AND P0P.TEP*. Just receive i. (Direct Importation) various brands of the best Dublin end London PORTER, and Eng lish and Scotch ALES. JNO. W. O’CONNOR, No. 60 Cherry Street. The Eloquence of the Show Shop. Gentlemen : This is the celebrated boar con strictor ; the finest, largest, longest, strongest and prettiest animal of its species on exhibition in tins country. He was caught in South Africa (as he lay torbid after swallowing two oxen and a drove of sheep) in a wire net, his capture affording a beautiful illustration of successful wire-pulfing. It was supposed that the sand where he was found was hot enough to boil eggs, and that his skin was at least “well done’’ is proved by his highly finished appearance. His color is sup posed to combine all the hues of all the snakes that hissed or bit from the “old serpent” to the congor eel. His size is variable, as, like most other objects in nature, ho expands with heat and contracts with cold. For every rise of five degrees in the thermometer, he gets a foot of longitude. In his native sands he is a hundred and fifty feet long. The warm season of our country stretches him twenty-five feet. Last January, when the thermometer fell to sixteen degrees, he shrank into such trifling dimensions as to bo invisible through a microscope. His present length you can see for yourselves. His temperance principles are of the Goughist kind. He is a dozen cold water societies rolled into one. His drink at his present dimensions is three gallons of water per week, his food three more gallons. He has great natural talent for politics, which he shows by changing his coat three times a year. Price of admission twenty- five cents. “Ihat Cough will Kill yon,” Try “CoSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY. “Cold and Hoarseness lead to death.” Try “COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY. “For Croups—Whoopinc Coughs, etc..” Try “COSTAR’S 3 COUGH REMEDY. “Cr-star ears it is the best in tbe wide world—and if He says so—its True—its Trno—its True: and We say Try it—Try it—Try it.”—Morning Paper, Aug. 20th. WA1I Druggists in MACON sell it. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations ARE HIS BEAUTIFIEBM THE BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS. One Bottle, SI—Three for $2. HIS “BUCKTHORN SALVE,” BIS “Costar’s” Hat, Roach, etc,, Exter minators. “Costar’s” Bed Bag: Exterminators. “Coster’s” (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known.” “18 years established in New York. ■ aoOO Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily, “ill Beware Ml of spurious imitations. VAU Druggists in MACON sell them# Address "COSTAR.” 10 Crosby street. New York, Or John F. Henry, Miecessor to Dxmas Barn kb Co., a ffin K MAC0NJ& J. H. ZEILIN * CO. •rpfHKMMW-eow U- W.HU«XAw, SUNDRIES. Champagne and other Wines, pure Brandy, Flour, Fish, Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee and Tea.*. JNO. W. O’CONNOR. mar25daw-tf No. 60 Cherry Street. T0TFS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Cures diseases of tho Liver and Stomach. TUTI’S EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. TUTI’S SARSAPARILLA & QUEEN’S DELIGHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE, Warranted the best dye in use- These standard preparations are for sale by J.H. ZEILIN A CO, Dbuouists, apr2-diwly Macon, Ga. EAGLE STOVE! WORKS. (ESTABLISHED 1840.) ABEVDR0TH BROS., Proprietors! 100 At 111 Beckman at., New York, Manufacturers of the Celebrated “COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE, “QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stovo. “MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove, "GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove, “DELTA” Cook Stove. And other Stoves, suitable for tho Southern trade EVERY STOVE IS WARRANTED, / FOR SALE BY B. A. WISE, Macon. Ga., W. L. WADSWORTH A CO., Americas. Ga, JOHN A. DOUGLASS, Savannah, Ga.. BOO HER, FEE & CO, Columbus, Ga., ■ W. L. WADSWORTH A CO., Rome. Ga., And by the Principal Stove Dealers throughout the South. [july!5-dAw6mo.] Fine Old Cognac Brandy. This is a genuine imported article. Fine Old Imported Holland Bin. Old “ Griff 1 ’ Whisky. BOOBY GOU253?ir. D OOLY Sll KRIFF’S SALES.—Will be sold on tho 1st Tuesday in April next, before the Court house door, in tho town of Vienna. Dooly county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One House and Lot in the town of Vienna, known a» i tho E. S. Mann Grocery Store, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Levied upon to satisfy a Superior Court &. fa. issued from tho Pulaski Court, in favor of James Cowart vs. Ephrarn 8. Mann andjuhn F. Pate. Also, at tbe same time and place, will be sold part of Lot of Land No. 232, in the 3d District of Dooly county, containing, in all. 175 acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of Jesse M. Collins, to satisfy a Superior Court fi. fa» iu favor of Wm. Taylor vs. JessoM.Collins. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold 50 acres of land, more or less—number not known—but known as the place whcreonMaxey Ilolt now resides, in tho 11th District of D- oly county. Levied upon as the property of John Fnlsham, to s-vtisfv two Justice <Murv «. i u tavor or John.A i;cmiiey vs. John Fulgham. Lev ic returned to me by a constable, this February 26.1869. WM. L GRAHAM, mar2 30d Sheriff Dooly County. D ooly county sheriffs sale.-wm be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, in the town ofVienna. Dooly county, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: fcixty-five acres of Land, more or less, off of tbe west side of Lot No. 13, in the Ttb District of Dooly county. Levied upon to satisfy a county Court fi. fa., in favor of Jos. C. Benson vs.,L. C. Coppedge, Administrator of Jas. TayKr, deceased. W. L. GRAHAM, mqri>-td -Sheriff. Betters of Bismission. G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Whercns. David 8. Culpepper. Administrator on the estate of El bert Hodges, accessed, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said estate. These are thereloro to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in April nest, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters Should not be granted said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this 25th day of October, 1863. WM. H. DAVIES. oct30 in6m Ordinary. rt EORGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.-Wheroas. John H. vT Fcnn. Administrator do bonis non. upon the estate of Henry W. Ftnn, deceased, applies to mo tor Letters of Dismission from said estate, Thc-e are. therciore, to cite and admonish all con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in September next, then and thereto show cause, if any they have, why said loiters should not bo granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, this 1st day March, 1869. WM. H. DAVIES, mara-mfino Ordinary. Letters of Bis mission, G EORGIA, DOOLY C0UNTY.-Wherea«, John L. Godwin, Administrator of Solomon Godwin, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from his said trust. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish nil con cerned to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature this 29th day of November, 1868. , . _ WM. H. DAVIES, dec4-law6m Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-All persons in debted to the estate of Wm. II. Mims, deceased, late of said county, will please settle, and those hold ing claims against the samo will pretent them accord ing to law. D. N. HIGHTOWER, Adm’r. Wm. H. Mims, dcc’d. mnr23-40d» QUITMAN COUNTY. Q uitman sheriff’s sales.—whi he soi s before the Court-house door in Georgetown, in’ saidcounty.on the first Tuesday in May next, between tbe usual hours of sale, the following property,to-wit: Dismission from Estate. G eorgia, jones county.—ordinary’s Office Said County, Septembers. 186S.—Where as, Sterling Jenkins applies tomeforDismission from Estate of Francis M. McLendon, deceased, Theso are to cite and admonish nil persons con cerned, to show cause, if any they have, by filing tbe same in this office, by the 1st Monday in April next, why the same shall not be granted. Given under my hand officially. . R.T. ROSS. scptl6-lam6m* Ordinary. Lots of Land £86, 273. 204,206, 10Si09.‘187.T26,221. 127,223, 67 acres off of 189, and 33 off of Lot 280—all in the 21st District of said county. Levied on by virtue of sundry tax G fas., the levies made and returned to me by a Constable. Also, Lots of Land 171,163,181, 190,182 and 130 acres off of Lot 183, and 75 acres off of Lot 153, and 168 acres off of Lot No. 134—all in the 8th District of said county. Levied on by virtue of sundry tax fi fas., the levies made and returned to me by a Constable. Also, No. SO, in the Sth District, to satisfy a tax fi fa. in my hands, levy made bya Con stable. Also, Lots of Land Nes. 138,181, in the 8th District of said county. Levied on as tho property of L- L. Harrison, agent and trustreelorchildren, to sat isfy a tax fi fa. in my hands. Levy made and returned by a Constable. Also, the Brick Store-house and the land upon which it stands, except the upper stary of tho house, situated in Georgetown, and said county, Levied on as tho property of Guerry Oattis & Co:, to satify a tax fi fa. in my hands against tho said defend ants. Also, Lots of Land Nos. 112 and 111, cxceptfifty acres of last mentioned Lot. as the property of James Suggs, to satisfy sundry fi fas. in favor of James R. Gause, administrator, debonis non, of Martin H. Brown, deceased, issued from the Superior Court of said county, and two cost fi fas., onefromthe Superior Court of said county, in favor of the officers of Court W" L '*^gg against tho said James Suggs, the other from Ran-, I Q U1VT Y« dolph Superior Court—officers of Court against Sarah Webb. Also, Lot of Land No. 153, in the 21st District of said coonty. Levied on as the property of Nathan W. Lee, to satisfy a fi fa. from the Superior Court of said county—Wm. Wimberly vs. Nathan W. Lee. Written notice to tenant in possession. Also, one House and Lot in tho town of Georgetown, it being a storehouse lying on Broad Street, And known in the plan ofsaid town as Lot No. 170. Also, one Red Ox abont eight years old. mark not known. Levied on as the property of SamuclE. Wallace to satisfy sundry sundry fi fas. in my hands from the Superior Court of said county. Atkins tc. Oglesby vs. B. E. Wallace, Hayas Graddy, James C. Christian, E. J. Albritton vs. 8. E. Wallace, E. Rioden, security, and Wm. A. McKenxte vs, S- L. Wallace and A, W. Murdock, partners, etc, aprl-w30d WM. J. BROWN. Sherit FINE OIB POES, SHERRY Madeira Wine§4 rpnE above are the very best article of Liana- that X are to be obtained, and are for sale by tho fcJlen or bottle, for medicinal use mil^, ^ *pri-U Droggui, tu and M Cu Q UITMAN SHERIFF’S 8ALES.-Win be sold on the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court house door, in Georgetown, in said county, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Lot No. 9, in the plan ot the town of George town, in said county, to satisfy a tax fi. fa., in' my hands vs. Samuel E. Wallace. Levy made and re turned to me by a constable. _ W. J. BROWN. apr4-w30d Sheriff. G BORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY. — Thomas Stead ham. Administrator of William Paris! deceased, represents to the Court in his petition ' filed, that he has fUlly administered William Pat estate, This is to cite all persons concerned, kint and creditors, to show'cause, if any they oan, why said administrator should not be discharged from hb administration, on tho first Monday in September, 1869. W. P. JORDAN. siuua-ubsuam* Quinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, Charles J. j Carey applies to the undersigned fur Letters of Administration upon tbe estate of jtartba. A. Bradtj, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested are required to be and ap» j pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Mondav in , April next, to show cause, if any they have, why Let- j ters should not be granted. Given under mv hand ofii- - chilly. C.T. WARD, » in at 4 _4(K1 Ordinary, j G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Elba I Johnson api-iie, to the undersigned for Letu r= of j Guardianship <-f the persons and property of Mary J L„ James T. t Francis, Laura K„ Elisa £., and Geor- ! gie E. Land, minor orphans of James L. Lund, de ceased. All persons interested are required to bo and an- j pear at the Court of Ordinary, in said county, on the j first Monday in April next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not begrantrd. Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD, hh»4 3*m Ordinary. A DMINISTRATRIX’SSALE.—Willbesold on the first Tue-dav in May next, between the usual hours of sale, before, the Court-house door, (tho City Had) to ivit: Lot No. 1, corner of Bay and Gilmer streets: Lot No. 2 ami improvements >-n Gilmer street, £ arts of Lots 3 an l -i'ai.d improvements. Ail ofsaid -ots in block 9. Also, one L<-ton Arch street and part of Lot 1 and 2. with one small frame building. Also, one vacant Lot on becond street and part of No. 1. both in square 92. Sold as the property of Ami F. Sherwood, deceased. Terms, bait cash; the balance on tho 25:1 JJt-eember next, with interest from date. * MARTHA J. SHERWOOD. mar23-40d* Administratrix. AUaMinhifration nnnn U- ol said county, deuased. All persons interested are required to be and appear at ihe Court of Ordinary, on tbe first Monday in May next, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters should not bo granted the applicant. Given under my hand officially. , C.T. WARD. apr2-w30d Ordinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—AH persons indebted to the estate of Timothy Mullaney, late of said county, deceased, are required to mako immediate payment to the undersigned, and those having claims to render them in terms of the taw. ’ JOHN CAMPBELL, mar3Q 40d* Administrator. /GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Notice is herebv vJ given that sixty days after date application will be made before the Court of Ordinary, of said county, to sell, at private sale, of the wild and uncultivated lands belonging to and in which the estate of Alex. Mitchel. deceased, ofsaid county, has an interest. M. J. MITCHEL. feb6 60d* Expoutriv. MARY SHIPMAN, "1 Divorce—fn Bibb Superior „ vs. ) Court, November Term, J. A. SHIPMAN. J 1863. I T appearing to tbe Court that the Defendant is rot to bo found in this county, and that be lives out- sidethelimiUof the Stateof Georgia: ordered that he be served by publication in the Georgia, leleob u-u in terms of the law. 0. A. L0CHRANE. Attorney far Petitioner. A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Superior Court. A. B. ROSS. Deputy Clerk. January 15.1869. [mar3-lawl0wj pEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-BiaiY Superior vxc Court, Novkubkr Tkkjj, 1868. Simpson Ruth 1 vs. > Libel for Divorce. Elizabeth Ruth, j Whereupon, in the case stated, in the Libel for Divorce, filed by the said Simpson Ruth against Elizabeth Ruth, returnable to November Term, 1868, of Bibb Superior Court; and whereas, the Sheriff has returned upon said petition, that the defendant is not to bo found in the county, it is hereby ordered by the Court that service bo perfected upon tbe defendant in the above stated case, by publication in the Maeon Telmram once a month for four months, in terms of the law. JNO. P. FORT, , Plaintiff’s Attorney. A true extract from the M’-autesof Bibb Superior Court, Deo. 2,1S63. A. B. ROSS. dec3-lamo4mo Deputy Cierk^ JONES COUNTY. i~1 EORGIA, JONES COUNTY-Obdikart’s Of- VT pick, said County—At Chambers, January 25th, 1869—Whereas, Mary A. Moore applies to this Court for Administration on tbe estate of Ephraim Moore, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons interested to show cause at this office, if any they have, on or by the firs* Monday in April, why the same shall not be granted the applicant. Witness my hand officially. mar7-30d R. T. ROSS. Cl’k C. O. after expiration oftwo months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Ab ner H. Bowen, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors ofsaid deceased. THOMAS O. BOWEN. feb3-w2m Executor A. H. Bowen, dec’d. J ASPER SHERIFF SALES.-Will be sold before the Court-house door in Monticello, on the first Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit; Seven hundred arid twenty-six acres of Land in the county of Jasper, on tne Ocmulgeo river, known, when sold and oonveyed by deed by Jonas H. Holland to J. L. McMicheal in the year 18o4. as the O. B. Adams Place, and then ad joining lands of Thomas P. Webb, L. M. Lawrence and others. To satisfy a fi ta. issued from the Supe rior Court of Spalding count; in favor of Ihomas R. Holland vs. Fleming Mobly, Administrator of John L. McMicheal, for the vendor’s lien. Tne land pointed out in the fi fit- * B. T. DIGBY, apr2-vr30d, . Deputy Sheriff. ^jtORGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-Whereat, the et- e very country and among all classes, as this mild' but efficient purgative Piil. The obvious rea son is, that it is a more ro- liable and far more effec tual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors anil friends, and all know that what it does once it does always —that it never fails through' any fault or neglect of its composition. We have, and can show, thou sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka ble cures of the following complaints, but such- cures are known in every neighborhood, and whv. should wc publish them ? Adapted to all ages anil conditions in all climates; containing neither calo mel or anv deleterious drag, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use In any quantity. They operate by their powcrful'influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action—remove tho obstructions of the stomach, liowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints, which tlicee Pills rapidly cure:— For DyqiPimiii or Indigestion, iMtlen- newt, Languor and JLonw of Apitetitc, they ■loiilil be taken moderately to stimulate the stem-' -rh and restore its healthy tone and action. For Liver <Tont{iIai'ut and its various Rjmp- toms, Rilious Ht-ailaciie. tiick llcuilacbe.- Janadice or Green Xit-kuem, llitiona- Colic and Jti’foua Fever*, they sliould lie ju- •'tciously taken for each ease, to correct the die eased- action or remove ike obstructions which cause it. For Bynvnterry or ISiurrhoeu, but one mild dose is generally required. For IHn-nniatiiini, Goet. Gravel, Palpi, ration of the Ilcurt, thiin in the Side, Bach and -Loins, they should be continuously taken, as required, to change the diseased .action of the system. With such clumge those complaints disappear. For Itropay and Urojistcal Nwrllingi they should bo taken in large and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For tiupiireainion n large dose should be taken ' as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro- Utgestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach a,. u bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him feel deoidedly belter, from tl’.eir cleansing and renovating effect on the diges- tivo apparatus. There are numerous cases where a purgative is required, which we cannot enumer ate here.buj; tiuvs; Misrgcst themselves to everybody and wnere a.e virtues or this rue are KaoiVn, tne public no longer doubt what to employ. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral* for Biseaam of tbe Throat Hatl Lungs, such ua Cough*, Cold*, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, Had Consumption. . ; . Probably never before iu the whoie history, sf medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply ' upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long series "of years, and among most of the races or men it has risen higher and higher in their estima tion, os it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various affections . of the lungs and throat, have made it known ns a re liable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and the dan-,- gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it shoulik bo kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all - should be provided with thiB antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought tn-- cnrable, still great number* cf cases where the din- - case seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health hy. the • Chcrru Pectoral. So complete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Tliroaf,.that' the most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth ing el so could reach them, under the Cherry Pee- toral they subside and disappear. Singers anil Public Speakers find great pro tection from it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. ' Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Peetoralin small and frequent doses So generally are its virtues known that it Is un necessary to publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. Prepared by 3>E.jr. C. AY mi a- CO., ZOWPZZ, MASS. Sold by L. W. HUNT k CO.. J. H. ZEILIN k COi. and all tbe Druvgists in Macon. Alio, all drasektf and dealers in Medicine everywhere. jan5-d3tawAw4m Branco of the Johnson Type Foundry. FRANKLIN TYPE, Stereotype and Electrotype FOUNDER * i 68 Vine Street, bet. 4th 6? 5ih, C1NCINNA.TI. Allison,Smith 8cJ ohnson, MuuitktuTen of, 2nd Dealers in * ■ Book and News Type, AND * - f ". •* ; • PRINTING MATERIALS . Of every dctcription. Stereotyping and F.kcirotyping la ail ih:ir various branches : BOOKS, MUSIC, Patent Medicine Labels axd tt»icnoi% ji.t-r,. Woes Cut:, etc., etc. inly 31 t tUe of Franeis M. Kinard. sf laid comfy, de ceased. is unrepresented. These are, therefore, to cite end admonish all persons concerned to show cause, if any they have, on or before tbe first Monday n May next, why Letters of Admiastiretioa on said estate shall not be Issued to tbe Clerk of the Saperior Court ofsaid eounty t or other fit endyroper person. jurv in smith cuuutj, uuiw 1 Given under my hand and 6th day of March, 1869. M.H. HUTCHISON. mr!0-30d Ordinary. QUEEN of ths south PORTABLE GRIST MILLS. y/ —to*— r*0RN MEAL. WHEAT U FLOURING AND STOCK himself. -■< AddNM Nttiee to Debtors and Creditors. rVEQRGIA, JASPER COUNTY.-ABl VX debted to the estate of Wm. PhiHjms, late of said county, will please pay vp. claims against the same will present th iLdart'rtawtt fohVwSmo Corner Frrataad aaoNt©Yra«asjf«—*»«**«« «&* gKND stamps, for parliewiart, I i ^ -»5iie*N3:A v,’V, JL. ‘
