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--— . ' By S. KOSE & Cos. EVENING EDITION KEW3BOYS WANTED. J? jve or six ;ntcliigent*boys. white or black, can buy papers, to sell on the streets, *t this office,'on very reasonable terms, <§jQy* would notify the public that we are prepared to do, at short notice, all kinds of Job Work, such as Hand Bills, Posters, Cards, 6rc. &c., at reasonable rates. S. ROSE & CO. ' • # « * The Priut.ers UnioD, *of thfs city, held a ni§eting last night,at which we are in formed, they determined, in consideration of the high price of living, to raise the price of composition to fifty cents per 1000 cm*. Whether the proprietors es newspapeis, who have also to live, will be able to pay this price, is a matter for their f^wn-deter mination. It is an ufftir personal to em ployer and employee, which can he best set tled by a mutual deference to each other’s interests. Whatever the necessities of the printer, we think the price established for work is more than proprietors can at present pay without submitting to great pecuniary sacrifice. NEW POSTMASTER. Jus. 11. R. Washington, Esq., has been appointed by Gen. Wilson, postmaster at Macon. Mr. Washington is a man *of strict integrity and admirable business habits, and will, we predict, make a most excellent postmaster. The public may now look with confidence to a speedy reopening of mail communication, for which arrange ments are making with all’possible dis patch. We are very glad to find that Mr. Robert Fleming, who has been well known for a long time as a faithful and efficient Assistant, is retained in his position in the office. Es* Mr. Foote recently returned to New ¥ork, was arrested and sent to one of the city prisons, for attempting to avoid the p .asport regulations. So says report. THE DANUER j&i£ IEaD-NQ. Wo leatn taal a military court is now in sessiou in this city, far the investigation of charge against citizens and soldiers who have been engaged in horse trading. jfc-jgy*' A test suit is about to be instituted in tne United States Court. It is that of a French banker who claims the New Orleans property of Mr, Slidell under a mortgage for s6o^oo. £3T There is disagreement in Missouri upon the proposed new constitution. Gov. Fletcher and Senator Brown are against it, while it is vigorously denounced by both conservatives and radicals. It is thought the emancipation ordinance will be submit ted by itself and will pass. WHAT 0? THE FUTURE 1 Wo wish that, in response to the many inquiries of our friends, we could write, as hopefully as some of our cotemporaries. But, unfortunately, we lack that versatility of talent and that ductility of thought, which seem to enable some people to write equally well on all subjects, and reason 1 )gica!iy on either side of any question. We cannot, for instaacc, draw a glowing picture of the South as a free, independent, prosperous na tion, to-day, and to-morrow reverse the scene, and paint in rose-tinted colors the glories of a future so widely at variance with all that inspired the struggle .that has just termi- j Dated in Southern subjection. In short, we j cannot be “all things to all men.” We can- i not wreath our face in smiles, nor tune our voice to merriment, while sadness broods oVr out spirit. We, iu common with most of; our cotemporaries of the South, believed , ourselves, and labored to make the people believe, that the future of this section was to be one of happy independence. Say, if you please, it was a pleasaut dream—a pban- i tasma of an over sanguine miud ; yet it w;ist a beautiful ideal which we cannot give up ! without a sigh. Whilo there was hope that the South might become other than what she is, we honest Iv, as a soldier and as an editor, dis charged what we esteemed our duty to our beloved section. Had our relationship to the North been the same, we should doubt less have been equally true to it. But the fates have decided adversely to the South ; the North has triumphed—Triumphed over a people whose pist history is fnterwoven with every glorious deed of the couutry from tLe collonial struggle against our common oppressor to the planting of the American flag in the proud city of tho Monterumas. And now the question arises— What of the future ? Ia the North content that the South ihall to] oy her share of tho heritage of lib- erty for which our common ancestors poured out their life's blood in the Revolutionary struggle ? Or is it required that we sfilfil humble ourselves in the house-hold of our fathers, and with broken and contrite spirit ask only for a seat in the servants' hall of the temple of freedom ? The future of the* South depends upon her victors, not herself. It may be rich in the fruits of energy, enterprise and intellec tual progress, stimulated by brotherly love aiid Kindness, or it may become a barren waste, a Golgothi of sightless, brainless soul's, under the blasting influences of ty ranic hate aud sordid ambition. So far as the South is concerned, the war is ended*and her conquorers have unques tionably a physicc^ right to dictate the terms of her future existence. But have they a moral right to make that existence one of self-abasement and humiliation ? We think not. Nor, j idging the policy of the Gov ernment by the acts of its military agents ia this city, do we think the design is to do more than inculcate a proper respect for the power of the United States and a due obser vanco of the laws and constitutional guaran tees which pertain thereto. Undue severity on the part of her victors will suip<fly embit ter the future of the South, but moderation, conciliation and a fraternal obliviousness of the past and kind offices for the future, may convert this war demon into a benign deity of happiness and prosperity to both North and South for ages to come. Until we can know what is to be the policy of the United States Government toward the South, it will be impossible to indicate the future of the latter. That it will be such an one as will restore perfect harmony and good will between the two sections, we sincerely hope. Mutters ia Texas. “ A trustworthy gentleman, who has just roturned from the Rio Grande,*’ gwes the following important facts : The steamship Clinton carried out to Brazos Santiago Ma jor General Lew Wallace, who was sent to the Rio Graude on a special mission, sup posed to concern the expulsion of our consul at Matamoras by Maximilian, and the re turn ot rebel deserters by Mejia. The result of the consul affair is not known. It is not even known chat any ex planation whatever was demanded; but the conference with M« jia was entirely satisfac tory. That officer had simply entered into an arrangement with the rebel General Slaughter for the delivery of murderers.and thieves escaping from their respective States. Gen. Slaughter sent a note to Gen. Wallace, requesting an interview, which was granted, and the meeting took place at Poiut Isabel, Tvx i«. best feeling existed between the Union and rebel parties, and a good social time was enjoyed. The result was that the Clinton, bearing a .colonel of Wal lace's staff, with dispatches for General Canby, was sent back to New Orleans, with orders to land at Galveston on her return. Gen. Wallace remained in Texas. He is probably now at Galveston, awaiting the arrival of the Clinton. She Sails for that port to-day’. The same informant states that the rebel leaders of the Trans- Alississippi army, fully convinced of the utter hopelessness ol the cause have re si lvv and to secede therefrom, and proclaim the independence of Texas as a soveregn State, preparatory, probably, to seeking readmission into the old Union. The Brownsville Ranchero bitterly denounces this scheme, which proves that there must be some foundation for it,—W. <9. Picca yune. ITow TriE Thistle Saved Scotland.— The following is relited as the origin of the use of tho thistle as the national emblem of Scotland : When the invaded Scotland, they availed themselves of the pitch darkness of the night to attack the Scottish forces un awares. To approaching the Scottish forces unobserved, and marching barefooted to pre vent their trump being heard, one of the Danes trod upon a large prieklv thistle, and the sharp r-ry of pain which he instantly ut tered, suddenly apprized the Scots of their dauper, who immediately ran to their arms, and defeated tho foe with gieat slaughter. The thistle was thencefoYward. adopted as the national insignia of Scotland. To Prevent Flies Teasing Horses.— Take two or three small handfuls of walnut leaves upon wMg'j pour two ordhree quarts of soft cold wat r; let it infuse one night and pour the whole next morning into a kettle, and let it boil for a quarter of an hour. When cold it will be fit for use. No more is r< quirp4 than to wet a sponge, and before the horse out of the stable let those parts which are tho most irritated be smeared over with the liquor; between and upon the ears, the neck, tho flank, ec. Not only the lady and gentleman who rides out for pleasure will derive a benefit from the leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, the wagoner, and ail others who use horses dur ing the hot months. The following* is aunt Betsy's des cription of her milkman: ‘He is the mean est man in the w »rld.’ she exclaimed. . ‘He skims his milk on the top, and then he turns it c?er and skims the bottom** Macon, Georgia, Wednesday Morning, May 17,1805. Bailasr. “What ia ballast, farthrr ?” said Joseph as he was ;rAd?ag a book about ships and shipping. “Ballast, my boy,” replied his father, •‘is that which they put in a ship when she is empty, in order to weigh her, and make her sail steadilv. Without ballast she would be turned over by the high winds or heavy sea,.” “And what do they use for ballast papa ?” “In whatever port the ship may happen to be, the captain tries to get a cargo of goods which may be likely to sell well in the port the ship is going to, and in that case the cargo ig the ballast; but when the captain cannot get a cargo of goods, he is obliged to fill the bold, or bottom part of the ship, with stones, or gravel, or anything else that ho can get that may be heavy enough for that purpose. While you ate speaking op this subject,Joseph, my thoughts go another way, and I am ready to say that I hope, as you go on your voyage, you will take care to carry ballast and that of the right kind." “Carry ballast, farther? Why, lam not a ship; nor yet am I going on a. voyage, that I know of.” “No; but did you never hear of life. Joseph ?” J “O yes. I suppose you mean that this life is like a sea, and men and women are as the ships sailing on it.” “Yes, Joseph, and boys and girls too. I hope you have got ballast on board." “ Well, father, I can understand how I am like a ship on the sea of life; but what do you mean by my having ballast ?" “ Knowledge, my boy. Knowledge is the ballast of the soul. Do you think you can get through the world without knowl edge ?” “ I suppose not, father, any better than a ship can cross the sea without ballast.” “ Just so. But take care that you take on the right sort of ballast. Suppose, now, a ship sh mid be laden with nothing heavier than bundles of straw. Do you think it would sail with safety ?” “Well, I suppose that straw beingso light the ship would not be much safer than if it had nothing at all on board. But just tell me what you call a-good cargo.” “Well, then, suppose you were to read nothing but story-books; suppose you were to store your mind with no other knowledge than what you could gain from Such books, world that be a good cargo for your ship ?” “I suppose farther, that would be like the cargo of straw. I should think that a good knowledge of English grammar, arith metic, geography and history would be the best sort of cargo to load my ship with.” “Avery good cargo, Joseph, but not all that would be wanted ?” “Well, then, father, I suppose I. may add geometry, natural history, and other sciences; also Greek, Latin and French ?" “ Very good. But, Joseph, your cargo would be wanting, unless you had some thing that you have not yet mentioned. Where is your voyage on the sea of life to end ?” “ In eternity, father.” *• Yes, Joseph; we 1 are all journeying to eternity. Now take your Bible, and read the third verse of the seventeenth chapter of John." “ And this is life eternal, that they might know Thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.” “ Now, Joseph, you can tell me what knowledge will make your cargo complete. What is it?” “The knowledge of Jesus Christ, fath er.” “ \ es > my boy. Grammar and arithme tic, science and languages are more or less necessary for your comfort and usefulness on the voyage of life; but you will not have a successful voyage unless you have 'as ballast the kn ovledge of Jesus Christ, Where will you get it?” “ From the Bible, father.” “ Quite right, Joseph. I am glad, in deed, that you are doing your best to take in a good store of knowledge, that shall help you to be useful on your voyage; but above all things, study your Bible, and pray for the grace of the Holy Spirit to help you to gain more and more each day that you live of that knowledge which is able to make thee wise unto salvation, thrpugh faith which is in Christ Jesus.” A Wife’s Prayer. —ls there is anything that comes nearer to the imploration of Naomi than the subjoined, then we have not seen it; Lord, bless and preserve that dear person whom thou hast chosen to be my husband; let his life be* long and blessed, comfortable and holy; and let me also become a great blessing and ccmfort unto him, a sharer in all his sorrows; a meet helper in all the accidents and changes in the world; make me amiable forever in his eyes, and forerer dear to him. Unite his heart to me in the dearest love and holi ness, and mine to him all sweetness, chari ty and compliance. Keep me from ungen tleness, all discouientedness, unreasonable ness of passion and humor; and make me humble and obedient, useful and observant, that we may delight in each other accord ing to Thy blessed Word, and both of us may rejoice in Thee, having our-portion in the love and service of God forever. Amen. Bg&p A lady wished a seat. A portly, handsome gentle ram brought one and seat ed the lady. ‘Os, you’re a jewell* said •he. ‘Oh no/ replied he, ‘fm a jeweler; I haft joet net the Jewel 1* Railroad Notice., ON and AFTPR tl e 10th lost., the following currency will be taken for height end passage over our reaped ire road-; All Issaes of Treasury Notes of the Ptate of Georgia ; notes of the Ba- k of the State of Georgia and Branches; Ah trust a and Savannah Hanks (except Timber Cutter*.- Bank) ; Bank of Middle Georgia ; United States currency and Specie Passage will be charged at ten (1*) cents per Tulle r fT* ht at flflJr *»•“*) P** cent on printed rates of June otn, 1808 * - * Confederate Transportation will be received from pa roled prisoners, returning to their hem, s, for their Passage Those without transportation will be carried free .on pre sentation of their Parole Papers VIRGIL POWERS. E >g A Sun. 8. W. R R. ALFRED L TVLER, • Sup Macon A Western R. R. GEORGE W. ADAMS, . Gen. Sup. O. R. R. J K. HARMAN, PBOMJCI AVD CIVEBAL CMIISBIM IIRCIA.W, Respectfully solicits consignments #i pro DUCE and MERCHANDIZE Generally. Healer in Bacon. Lard, Rice, Corn, Meal. Flour, Peas, Tobacco, Sugar, Syrup, Salt, Wine*. Liquors, Cigars, etc., etc. Cherry Street, Horn’s Building, next door te Geo. T. Rogers. apt 6-1 ra* V 2sTOTICE~ lot * on We dneaday night, May 10th, TWO MULES; a large dark bay horse and a tall pale sorrel horse Mule, Loth low in order. The sorrel's hair has been cut with shears, lengthwise, which makes him n-ve an odd ai p-arance I expect they a:e gone towards Albany. I wid give a fair reward for their recovery, eight mi.ea below M tcon, on the Houston road in Hlhb county, may IV-i* JAMES TINLEY. Notice to Planters and others. iTtHE Macon Manufacturing Company will exchange A their 4 4 Sheeting for Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Corn, Sjrrup, 4c. f 4c., on the most liberal terms. Send on your produce and g*t the cloth. April 28—ts. J‘S. I). OARHAKT. A„»t. Estray Notice. . nEOKGIA, flan a ton County.-Taken up and VT eatrayed by John Killen, 619th district,G. M., in said county, four head stock cattle, vis: One cow and calf ; cow black sides, white face, and calf speckled—both marked with split in each ear. One red cow, marked with crop and two splits In the right ear and split In the left ?*,*• ° Be i, b T n< ? £ heifer » aom « whit « on her head hnd 71 th crop and tw ® «PU* to the left ear and worthYn, I'&Zi'TT* b * the *» • D. M. BROWM, » JNO. T. NAPIER, A true extract from the Estray Book, April 18,™ 866?’ aprl4-wßm *DW. JACKSON, Clerk. GEORGIA, Houston County.— Sixty days VA a ter date, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell a lot of land, near 1* Bta tion,B W. Railroad-containing 802* acres, belonging to the estate of Jamas hi. rtsnnmock, deceased. o _ . MARTHA HAMMOCK, apr7-w2m A$m J x. Houston Sheriff’s Sales. ■RT7TLL BE SOLD before the Courthouse door, in the of Houston county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, two bales of Cotton, weighing 400 pounds each, more or less, levied on as the property of B. F Tharo. as agen' for H. P.Dick inson.b) satisfy two tax fl fas issued by the County and and ®°M ecto *® of Hduaton county, against said S' « £?* rp > *■ agent, etc Property pointed out by said L ®* y mad * by R * Sockoer, bailiff, and returned to me. - JOHN SMITH April 14, l;-65.—aprl7w80d Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Creditors* A L »P?!7n t,B « iadebted t 0 th# ‘ Estate of JEREMIAH WILCHAR, late of T&ylor County, deceased, are hereo* notified to come forward and settle, and these hav ing claims against said astato ara recuesttd to prtsoat them with;a the time prescribed by law FRANK WILCHAB. JORDAN L WILCHAB. April 10,1865. aprl4-wßod Administrators. Notice to Debtors aud Creditors. ALL persons Indebted to the Estate of Benjamin H. Stroud, lit* of Crawford county, deceased, are re quested to make immediate payment; and those having de mands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. This March 81st, IS6C E. STROUD Administrator, apr*»w4od With Wil! Anncxe4< Brought tv Jail, AT this place, on the 19th Maroh, I»st, a Negro Boy, who says tha his name is BTEVEN, and that he be longs to Wm. C. Tooke, of Schley countv, Ga., says that he ranaway from Government employment at Jonesboro, Ga., several days ago. Said Wm. O Tooke says that said boy Is his. Said boy is 28 or 29 years old, 6 feet 6or 7 inches high, weighs 150 or 160 pounds. The owner or oth er nersons having the right to control add boy are re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. Oglethorpe, April Bd, 1865. . WM . J. J. SMITH, apr4-wßm Jailor, Marion County* Bibb Sheriff’s Sale* WILL be told before the Oonrt House Door, in the city of Macon, Bihb county, within the legal hours of 2, a .^i? tbeFir,tTUE;iDAY ln Juue . following Ngl GROEB, to-wit: A N m Woman named MARY ANN ab»>ut twenty-years of age, and her four chl'drer— ANN. FENTON, and two girl children, EMMA and OLIVIA,and a Negro Man named JOHN 24 years of age Levied on as the property of Britton 8. Ware, under mortgage fi fa issued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of M. 8 Thom- Ware ' P'-P'f'J pointed out Also, levied on boy TOM, as the property of Britton 8 Ware, to satisfy a Tax Execution from Twiggs county against said Britton 8, Ware, coun-y, March 28th, 1868, J. JOSEPH Dept< Bherl * firWu’i’ Macon Counlr.-Whereas, Mr*. .V* Addle H. Fiowry, applies to me f r letters of Admin istration on he estate of John H. Fiowry. lale es said county, deceased. . therefore, to cite a*d admonish all and singu lar the ktndred and creditors of said deceased, *o be and appear at my office on or before tbe first Monday in June next and show ca se, if any they have, why avid Letters of Administration should not be granted. T-? i Tc« uader band aad °® ci *l signature, this April JNO.L.PABKEb/ riEORGIA, Macon County. VJt o*oiKart’s Obfiok oy saw Cocxtt. Ja »^ e a u‘ Ha " Administrator on the Dao I. 8. Harrison, of said coun'y, deceased, applies f.o me for letters of dismission from said Adminis tration. .J 1 ' therefor « to cite and admonish an and singular, the kindred and creditors of laid deceased to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by 'aw. and show cause, l any they have, why said letter* dismlssory should no; be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, T>ecem.-*r JNO - >-• PAEKEE . rj- E ® R 5 i *’s aco *1 County.—We, the under. .V* swroed. freeholders aad residing in the 1070th ds trict, G M., in skid county, having this day examined to estray heifer exhibited to us by Robert 0. Brady, of ea*t district, taken up of the same, do certify that said estray is of the foilc wing description to-wit: Color, dark yellow marked with erop and split in tbe right ear and crop !■ the left ear; about two years old, and appraised bv uj at forty-five dollars. April 18th, 1866. THOS. BRADY, _ „ _ . A- T turner; A true extract from tbe estray book of Macon oousty. apl*-w2m A. H. GRIER, Clerk. l, Wacon Cuunty.—Whereas, Alex anier Forehand, Administrator on the estate of Rd win Forehand, deo'* applies to me for Letters of Dis mission from said administration. This is therefore to site all persons concerned, to bo and appear at my office Vthln the time prescribed by law and show cause, if any they can, way said Letters of Dismis sion should not be granted. lW™* andffr itAad and oAeia! Vol. XLIII-No! 63. of said county, deceased. L - Tt * Thes* are therefore td cite and admonish ail and the kindred and creditors or .an dec. .**4 .1 .llI afuUr if any they have, on or bKore V next, why said letters should n. tbe tinned ** .Given under mr official algnature, March fß*h, 18f* marfl-ylm , »M. TJWMT, Ordlnjy moos, Administrator, de 10. is net. of Afc» .r P late of raid conuty deceased, petitions t| e uifdersi ni’ f °£** tler * Dismission from hi* s«ld trust * ** ' *** 6,6 * r * Ulere f°J ,f di* si| persons intcrestrd to be and appear at my oScr, on or befbre the ftrst Moudav ta November next, to ebow <*„.*, if any they have eh. I*u» liters should cot be granted. . J ’ * hjr “* 4 Gl a«rV^L r * T •* Clal tMw April 5th,1b65 aprl-w6m T. SHIFT, ordinary. GRIIROIAf Houston C'euntr. ('nmisv'* deceased u. I* w, late of aald county, in °® c * on or before tie fl.«t Moods v -* 1 'asna.y oTtf«^na n th B< * tr S tor « 0f e#L * le of Iho ’*- decrased why the Guardianship of said J th y hav.— trusted to said applicant bha "“ l Bot *‘ e * a * n»ar4-80d WS| - U * * brillusjv, ssssauar* ot ihe kl'n ‘,'lld TSunKlltor YlY.'id ,*Y ted to said applicant. tbould not b« gran tnarcbft—w9(H JOHN L. PARKER, Ordinary, and creditors of said deceased to show ° DI ‘ b tbr >,r 6red court W f 7 ‘h I** 1 ** a PP I,cftt,on should n-a C belr«nt!d 3r » t^ 555? o " u “ r, “ li,u °° ih *»< *o*. £s zsr Uol -*• *l»*. jNj. „ w M. A. COBB, OrdlrAr,, IW>. tate of Henry T. Butts t Ur.« of «£i . n,l,tr * tlon he «*. <*B “ J ‘“ oa *“• , £ h „ r, i™k' >«W WM. A. COBB, Ordinery. 05.".‘55r ,w * Q ' w ,n “"° ssTLia 5Ss Ut^nof *d»MKr., : o u .Hould Given under ay hand this 26 h dav of February? 10« e mar I—Add L P*BKkR, h 4 ’ Crawford < ouitty.—Wheivas VJI •John H. Gooueo, applies to me lur letter, of ministration, do bonus non, with the will Robert A Gooden, latu of .aid county, decs* ed D * le ‘ , ’°l These are therefore to »ite and admonish ail and gular the heirs and cred tors, to be and auwar at » .. V floe, on or before the first Mood ./injunct i Bd G lPte a " d#rm3rh ‘ n<i,indo ® ci,l,,, « fn ‘ ,nr «. *b«» April M, 2Sw i»»v. p O dlnary 1 Cl rouiilj .--Ordinary’* VJ Office for said County—Wl.eteai- John H All.n 1a ! mtnittrator of James P Allen, «ec’d^tlr„ Signed for letters of dismission 'rfm Ms said irmt iv cite and admonish all and s’lr n<ar the Wndred and creditors of said dec’d to be a ""JuH'S my office on or by the first Monde* in N.“, £S|—■£ JSS.SZ**** -inn;. p r ., h , lUU> aprl4 m6m Y *WIsT, —— Ordinary, dianof James T. Pollock,’a minor .imSnJ^T’ f^ f * cer^idtVh rer °f eto Clte »Hd admonish all persons con a??**r at m y on or be(orr the first Mond a y in June next, end show cause-if an* ih« a*.. * aW liters should not be grafted. yh * h 4 of ti my kand and ••mature, this Itth WM T. M»j* T apr!4-w4t>d . „ Ordinary. 6SP£sss.r. ,, c?a SJLisra'ssajsj * - These are therefore to che snd admon »h all a-del*M lar the heirs and creditors, to show cause, If any hev h**w siv^w^ths 1 ** 11 ,h#aid DOt h * *f ran ' ed at l be exphation of Given under ngr band at office. M arc j, gist, IMk >prt - w€ia ifMBL. RAY, Ordinary. Georgia, Up*»u * <>*nn j .-coc*t or oimTe. av March faau, 1865 -W h *4*. bl» iRXIKa nies his petition for dismiss.or, from the Ouardiansh pef the person* and property 0 f John M. w HTlam. and » ml beth Ann Williams, havuig disci arg-d the t. ust reposed ln him, and ssttledwlth said w»rH* •P®»* j It Is therefore ordered, th-u this rale be published la the | tt«°fgla journal k Messenger, in Mac n. returnable te tbe term pext ensuing of this Court, tt at ail persons concern ed may have notice to'file their objections- If any they b**e—why s&ld letters of dism ssion should not be granted . A true extract from the minutes ot s-idrouit March Ist, 1866. m a COBB marlSmfim Ordinary. GEORGIA, Dooly County.—Whereas Nancy Tippett applies to me fe Letters of Administration on the estate of John Warren, J-ceased. This Is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of **>d deceased, to b* aad ap pear at my "ffiec on or by the fir t Monday In April next then and there to show cta-e, if any, why eaid Letters mav not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature. February *Btb 1866 WM. H. Ds VIEI, Ordinary mar4-80d GEORGIA, C T p*or * oitnty.—Cocar or Oaai ■art, Macsh Term, IBC - horeas, Mimuad R at water. files hirpetition for sen. »on from the Goar 'lea ship of She proparty o* Thom Rend* I. having f a (jy administrated said property, an-i sealed with hi-- waeA It tt therefore ordered that this rule be publish.d at required by law, In tbe Georgia Journal A M•*-*»» r in Macoa, returnable to the next May Term of «h>a Court, that all persons concerned m»y hare notice tn«r*oL and govern thenueives accord nvly A true extract from the miuutes of said Ooart March Ist. 1866. Wd.A COBB, marldcßfm Ordinary. . TWO MONTHS aftc date, application »!D be uadeito tbe Ordinary -> p or»wfbrd county for leave to •ell all the lands belongin', to the esutc of Wi floaa. late of said county.deoiwe ti Ti e lull iht .fife. _ _ _ jam* a hmitbviß, HnMMr AttikixdeUdieis