Newspaper Page Text
"" ~ ~ ' .
By s. BOSE & Cos.
* eSS m COIWBBB EH9DIREB.
. •. received two numbers of this
*** The proprietor, soys he is
pipi - 1 ,tr ' „. rnen ts to issue it regularly,
.®2 SS* fi ’ rward hy Ex
snu cotempora ry may
CJnUhUstsudon the high road
to prosperity’^—
f&ST
w « r e requested to public atten-
WeS . Z, of next Thursday being
non to the rs j. astmg) humiliation
appointed :* n0 “advice” to offer
and P rs . ver - pr( ,,umi n g that the usual
be ob3erved on the oc ‘
iTn and that the people will recognize
t of aupplicntingGod s mercy
M i paidon for their transgressions of
Hi* I**-
“OHDXB TOOTS IK WAHSAW”
(jif community seems to have settled
into its aforetime ordeffy and quiet
: JlQ e of peaceful avocations. The pre-
KjKy of a small post guard, and the covort
ng of military officials upon their mettle
fcow steeds, is about all that is left to re-
E ifld os of war. The civil laws, so far as
wr can learn, are now of full force, and of
>od'’rs are to be dealt with according to the
ititutes thereto belonging. So much free*
dom is is consistent with public and private
interest is allowed, and wo are not aware
that any one has to coinplain of persecution
lor opinion’s sake. In short, order reigns,
if not in Warsaw, in Macon, and business
m rapidly conforming itself to a peace basis.
A good currency and plentiful is what we
Ouw need to revive the dormant energies of
our commercial, manufacturing aud indus
trial classes.
WRITING TO BE WRITING
Well, we suppose we must write some
thing, if it is only to keep our hand in.
Were we capable of advising the public
generally, and the military and other au
thorities especially, as to the true line of
policy which they should pursue, we might
furnish a daily homily, much to our
own satisfaction, doubtless, if not to the
edification of our readers. But we make
pretensions to such superior political
acumen. Wo have an idea—it may be
erroneous—that the people are not entirely”
ignorant, that the authorities have some
Ibint idea of what is the proper course for
them to pursue under the new order of
things, which perhaps they will act upon,
d*)sp!te anything which we might suggest
to the contrary'. Hence we shall not “waste
our sweets upon the desert air,” or venti
ste editorial lucruhations, only to have
them return “ flat, stale, and unprofitable”
npon our hands. We have great respect
for the autocratic pronoun We, but yet be*
S.eve there are limits to its prerogative, and
* une ot modesty within which it should be
Entertaining such anti*
notions of editorial duty, it is some
hard for us, in these times of no mails
®ited exchanges, to make a very in*
touting paper, or to write articles which
* 4 Dol Sl oack rather of egotism than prac
tical utility.
’ - what is the use of an Qditor who does
ff *ite? asks some unsophisticated read*
*• Perhaps not much, if his place could
•applied by a good plagerist, or one who
k* » talent for oulling the best thoughts of
< ** er§ * II we had the material to select
we would be content to forego the
ftdier questionable honor of titrusting our
J vn °P l uions upon the public; but as we
“ 8?c no h and something original is expect
e<lj M a matter of course, we write this to
bc w;itiag, and not with any purpose to en
llghten or edify our readers. In doing this,
* e think we are fully up to the “ spirit of
e age and the standard of modern edi
torial capacity.
ihe Managing Editor op the New
W Herald. -The New York conC
p, 'Mr™Wm hC r 0 " ) d0n o lornin " Star Ba y a :
Mr. J ames Gordon Bennett is over sev
’ U6h hale and heart y» he
<C IS, a?' to * d > ‘o. the Herald
'he entire m* r ‘ Frederick Hudson
gende ITrf m ? l t ° f the J ournal - This
m U n‘' Os been l T e Worki «g editor and
H e 1 oil of C t P h Per f ° r ° ver hvent y years.
Rees who m■■ 090 ex ' raor dinary person
mind to th<A^' toemselves, body and
aUow „ “ com Pfehment of one pur
their efforts ° p'" B 9 10rt of dcath to stay
a century. Mr us i™ 01 ? than a q uarter of
ger of tfie Herald dß ? n m 9 b , een the mana ’
his notice - n - Nothing
Ls attention ID ° ct . ls to ° trivial for
found at his desl he ma y
ti°ns, attend to all ady answer all ques
w>th a nevlr I t ?T? Sorrecla "> a tions
H-ald k ‘ «y. The
toort holiday leave it n .?f lnoteven for a
“'ty he is as well known as the in' 3 C ? nimu ‘
There can be no doubt 1 i •^° itself.
Neman’s rare capacity is U gen
<**• Now that*? Ln Ue . U ‘ S Sue
retired from active partioi, £ almost
agement, Mr. Hudson» 0 C k^ loll in its man
u * believed her* ruin i etlremeot would,
” ru,fl tl * paper,
Double-Bedded Room.
To the spring of 1860, 1 went to Guilford
to transact some professional business aad
attends a trial which was then befvVe the fts
the P lace fete in the even
ing,~nd found that every hotel was full,
with the exception of one bed in a double
bedded room at a second-rate tavern.
“The other bed is occupied by a gentle
man from London,”-said the landlord; “and
as an inducement for me to help.on the pro
fits of the house,” he added : “lie is neither
a rogue nor a cut-throat, judging from his
appearance. Os course you’ll not have any
scruples about sleeping in the same room
with him ?”
As I had nothing about me to tempt even
a third-rate thief, and had never given any
of iny fellow-men sufficient reason for sever
ing my jugular in the dark, I decided to
take the bed in question, and boOq after re
tired to the room.
My fellow-traveler was already in bed and
apparently asleep, with his face turned to
ward me. It was that of a mikf-looking
man of tffirty five, of a sandy
with a hungry look. There was nothing!
his physiognomy, however, that led moS
suspect him given to deeds of darkness'
I ensconced myself in bed; and, with jH
last thoughts upon dear Mrs. Jones, I Wm'
soon as unconscious as one of the Seven
Sleepers.
A little past midnight I was awakened by
a voice from my neighbor’s bed.• I listened.
Ile was muttering something in his sleep.
“O Mary, how can you cast me off?” he
went on, in the pleading tones of a distracted
lover. “How can you forget the love that
hp.s followed you for so many years, and
never turned from you in your misfortune
when you stood alone in the world ?”
Then came a pause, after which he con
tinued with more ujoving be
fore : mr
“Say not not so. Before he
with his wealth erossed your path we were
happy in each other; and why should I
be now cast off*, after you have* sworn by
all that is high and good that you would
be mine ? Ah ! Mary, if you reject me,
my soul will given to some dark deed
that will destroy us both. I shall tiffve
faith neither in heaven%r woman to re
stain me. Then you turn a degf ear to
my last prayer? You have chosen your*
own iate; and mark my words, you shall
never marry him !” ,
The mind of the sleeper seemed to have
become calm and his dreams * undisturbed
as soon as he had given utterance to these
last words. i
“He doesn’t sleep well,” thought I. “He
going through with a romantic part of
life. • He has taken the disease *at an
timely age ; it goes hard with him.”
And as I remembered I had had
such dreams at one time, when I was
near losing the present Mrs. Jones, I was
not at all alarmed by my neighbor’s omin
ous expressions. *• -
1 thought no more about the maflfthll
I saw the individual in court the
The case was that of a
trial for the murder of a young wotftei*
whom he had betrothed.-SCfefc ggfruaH
of his arrest was, that op the night OT lier
murder, in her own fathers jjaTRS
the, last person knojwn to be vriQr hetp&he
had lived for several years in
it was reported that she* there made the
acquaintance of a pennues&sJtQUffjgf man, to
whom she was engaged to oe marrifed;
and that she had broken off her engage
ment with him for a more wealthy rival*
whom she met after her return home.
As I hastened to the proceedings of the
trial, I noticed that my fellow-lodger seemed
to take more ot an interest in them than
would be expected in an ordinary specta
tor. I then began to think whether there
could be any connection between this crime
and what I heard him saying in his sleep
the preceeding night. It was a striking
coincidence that Mary was the name of the
murdered young woman. He had seemed
to be pressing his claims as more binding
th an those of a later and wealthy lover. His
threadbare suit and general appearace
'.showed that he might personify the poor
lover. Moreover, he was from London,
and seemed to have no particular business,
except to hang about the court and note
the proceedings.
I kept my thoughts to mvself, however,
and waited for further developments.
That night I went to bed first. My
strange friend came up after I was appar
ently asleep. He seemed wholly uncon
scious of my presence. He placed his can
dle on the<able near his bed, and began
to examine some papers which he drew
from the breast pocket of his seedy coat.
Occasionally he would rise and pace to and
fro, as if there were some burden upon his
soul.
“ Yes, it must be so,” he muttered, in a
low voice. “ There is no other way for it.
A man driven on by such a passion as
Mary inspired is not master of himself,
though close upon the horrid deed may
follow black remorse. But I’ll to bed, and.
bide the morrow’s events; and then, id
see no other way, I’ll do it.”
I was too much interested in thic move
ment to think of going to sleep, so I lay
still, and kept my attention fixed upon him.
At first his pen moved deliberately ever
the paper; then as his hand passed over
page after page, its scratchings became
louder and more nervous. There was evi
dently a burning thought that must find ex
pression in words. The. veins upon his
forehead were swollen as if ready to burst,
and his whole expression was that of intense
excitement. He seemed to have forgotten
that there was any one else in the room, for
I could hear him muttering his thoughts
aloud as he penned them. Now and then
he would pause, draw a long breath, and
then dash on again. At last he throw down
his pen, and struok his hand against his
Macon, Georgia, Monday Corning, May 29, 1865.
forehead, with the exclamation, “I did it I
And how that she has gone, why do I tarry
2*. J° that poor wretch suffer in. my
J®*' _*Pwaß as I said—-she did not marry
aim I There’s comfort in that thought I
loved her well-so well that I did slay her*
Could l have seen her as his wife and not
gone mad? Ye cruel fates, ye weretoo
many for me in the unequal strife, when
twas a woman’s heart became the price «f
wealth; but my good steel did find its wty
where gold is' powerless. £’ll wed her yet>
for here is that shall give me quick convey
ance to the shore where she has none be
fore” 6
He seized the little black bottle, took a
deep draught and then resumed his wri
ting- ..
“ I see it all now,” thought I. “Itis as
I suspected. This is the murderer ; the
lover who did the deed. He is committing
suicide, and writing out his —sfmioii ”
I was not inclined to disturb a man un
der such circumstances; so I lay still and
awaited the result. His pm dashed on
pore furiously than
gand would go to the hjjf
I ■
fepe oi his
pber burned low KiUWjj
PP%n his pen, and appfiS(
more to his lips, and
drop which it contained; and then, in a
sepulchral tone, he gave expression to these
words, as he stood before the expiring em
bers :' .
“ That is all. When they do look on
this, then they will know why ’twas they
thought me strange. There’s ray confes
sion writ for those who think it was a little
thing that she rejected me. They shall
know that what I swore, I had the courage
to perform. I’ll to my couch, and let the
morrow tell a tale of horror which shall
make their drowsy souls believe there is a
love far stronger than grim death. Fare
well, earth, where gold doth rob me of my
hail thou strange unknown who
doth wait my coming.” *
The candle burnt the excited man
uttered these last wordsTwßi the gestures
and tones of one spirit of
the murdered Mary.. Tl* las* r glimmer of
the light was gone; and TOen I heari the
man throw himself heavily upon the Dedt *
My first impulse was to gLga ihe alarm;
but a second thought told me that if be fees
the murderer, and had out his. con
ferffiou, and was nOw taking himself by
a * dose of poison, I could no no fS&Tby
bringing him hack, to life again Qra&the
strung up by a rope ind die like HHcgi bl
did not see why I shdhld try to keep s poor
wretch in this world had become
convinced that he had better leave. Hi
drigu* under worse circum
stances, andms newiad done me no wrong, 1
cottki not out of charity interfere. #
With a quietMpoience I dropped asleep,
and did a^ake^W_ after daylight the next
morning! tJk?
I looked toward nryMjfl
ami me pftpfl
1 rose and .
evidently, 1
“Poison," with
bones, but had wflfrong swell of
I bent over fcheVftotionkss figure m the j
bed. He was asM>. The whole thing wm j
so mysterious that I said nothing about it
but after eating my breakfast and settling
my bill; left for home, wondering whether
I should see in the papers the next morning
“The Murderer’s Confession." I looked
for it for some time, but as it did not ap
pear, I began to suspect that something had
been the matter with my brain daring my
stay at Guilford.
Several weeks afterward, I went to Vic
toria Theatre to hear a sensation-play which
was that night to be brought out. I took
my seat and watoked the development of the
plot. It was one of the “love and murder”
stamp. I could not help thinking how
similar were the circumstances to those of
the’trijd ft* Guilford, When in the last act
the murderer’s confession was reached, it
seemed but a repetition of the scene in the
double-bedded room which I have already
described. There was the actor striking
his band against his forehead, and finally
with outstretched arms and eyes gazing in
to futurity, uttering these words whioh had
been so deeply impressed upon my mind:
Farewell, earth, where gold doth rob me of
love ; and hail thou strange unknown land
where she doth wait my coming !”
He then staggered toward a couch, and
fell senseless upon it, as becomingly as
could be expected of a suicide.
The applause was deafening. My
neighbor, whom I bad not particularly
noticed before, clapped his hands, and
beat the floor with his boots and cane tfll
there was no breathing from the dust he
raised. I was about to remonstrate,
when my eyes assured me that he jasno
Mother than my learned friend of ihe a<*^o|
bedded room. T u a
The truth flashed upon me. I had
heard of poor authors mingling with the
crowd and going wild at the success of
their plays. But the opportunity was too
good to lose. ~ _ ...
“My friend,” said I, ‘‘you seem to
consider the play a master-stroke
“Indeed I do,” be replied, hammering
away to keep up the applause. “It takes,
you see, thenrst time. I bnew it wou .
“I think I have seen it acted before, I
“Never, Sir-—I assure you, for I wrote
it myself, and this is the to*®! time it has
been put upon the stage. ’
“I do not doubt your word, Sir; but
perhaps you haven’t forgotten the double
bedded room in the hotel at Quflford*
{tl*“Murderer*s (Session’ first saw the
of two tallow candles
.AfcSbi yeal I recollect trying it on thnt
after I had worked it out of that
Wotr- trial”
But why did you have your brandv
bo> Is labslqd ‘Ppison’?”
WTsll, Sir, the fact is, that I sometimes
sos «fc t© put it away, and it lasts longer
wv i that label*”
here was both philosophy and com
utfj sense in the answer, and I was satis
fie
Facts tor Planters.
’ you invest money in tools, and then
\em them exposed to the weather, it is
thi*une as loaning money to a spend
thlt without security—a dead loss in both
•, , ,
t you invest money in books and never
them, it is the same as putting your
nnsy into a bank, but never drawing
thnrincipal or interest.
llnfou invest money in fine stock and do
nr&ed an protect them, and properly
us dressing
HrJ/ wor^*
! '
'.■them a <*hanc<-
value, it is the
as putting a good hand into the field
vji poor tools to work with.
If you invest your money in a good farm
ai do not cultivate it well, it is the same
6marrying a good wife and so abusing
ad enslaving her as to crush her energies
ad break her heart.
If you invest your money in a fine house
ad, do not cultivate your mind and taste
ato adorn it with intelligence and refine
ipnt, it is if you were co wear broadcloth
ad a silk hat to ipill.
If you invest your money in fine clothes
ad do not wear them with dignity 'and j
ese, it is as if a plowman were to sit at a
jtfeller’s table to make and adjust hair
swings. *
. If you invest your money in strong
dtek, it is the same as turning hungry
bgs into a growing corn-field—ruin will
fllow in both cases.
J? you invest your money in every new I
thatjlaming circulars proclaim. It
iihe samlfcas buying tickets at a lottery
oice where'Jhere are ten blanks to one
rfse. j#' , , '
! t A Grass Wanted. —One of the wants
cl the South, as admitted by intelligent
{inters and friends, is anew grass or grast
ejbetter adapted to our summer heats than
ay of the-forage and pasturage grasses yet
tied. This want) we think, eould be sup
ped, and experiments towards this result
-thy of attention.
t■gle local catalogue of plants, native or
ous, or now thoroughly domesticated,
>y a well known botanist and lover of
elative-
C. Dis
t, fifty
ing, of
roughly
rith the
the be- ’
tion for
ices the
at good
□proved
or food,
that a good field is before all who wish
rplore and develope our own resources
not blindly adopt plants which flourish
shore.
Usnnot some of our botanical friends,
ifttohcaan, Cavennat or others, aid and di
planters and farmers by giving some
! hin« a nd directions as to Che native and
fetbtfp neglected plants, or any plants easi
ly obtained that invite experiments. — Char
teton
f
Heroism.—“One day,” said
Meaena, “beug a Buzzenden, I perceived a
ytnng soldier belonging to the light artillery
wiose horse had Just wounded by a
knee. The man who appeared quite a child
defended himself desperately, as several
holies of the enemy lying around could
testify. I dispatched an officer with some
UMi to hit assistanoefHVK(|#ie y arrived too
late. Although this action had taken place
OR the borders of the wood, and in front of
tie bridge, this artillery had alone with
stood the attaek of a small troop of Cossacks
gid Barbarians, whom the officers and men
Lhad dispatched put to flight. His body
m» covered with wounds, inflicted by shots
Uinces and swords. There were at least
tlirty. And so you know Madams, what
tie young man was V* said Messena, turn-
Ugto me.
, “A woman V*
“Yes, a woman, and a handsome woman
too ! although she was oovered with blood
that it was difficulty to judge of her beauty.
She had followed her lover to the army.—
The latter was a captain of artillery; she
Bever left him, and when he was killed, de
fended, like a lion, the remains of him she
loved. She was a native of Paris, her name
was Louis Belletz, and she was the daughter
of a fringemaker in the Rue de Petit Lion.”
femoirs of the Duchess Abrantes.
Augusta Market. — Commercial. —Su-
gar 15 to 18c. per lb. for brown, 30c. for
crushed; coffee 50c. per lb.; flour $lO to 12
per bbl.; corn $1 per bushel; bacon 10 to
12 fa. per lb.; factory goods 12 to 15c. per
yard.
Domestic.- Beef 20c. per lb., supply
very good; lamb 25c. per lb.; pork 15c.
per lb.; fish, none in market but cat, which
uof slow sale; green peas 10c. per qt.;
.beets 10c. per bunoh; oollards sc. per head;
onions 10c. per bunoh; snap beans, 25c. per
l|t.; squashes three for 25c.; new potatoes
25c. per qt.; cucumbers three lor 25c.;
eggs 30 to 35c. per doz.; chickens 50 to
522. each; currants 25c. per qt.; blackber
ries 25c. per quart; May-apples 25c. per
ok«r*» 20c. per qt.
Public and Private Wealth.—>“Pub
lic economy teaches, that ail the wealth of
the nation is divided in one great heap, which
is the public wealth and many smaller fihaps,
which is the private wealth. The public
heap is that which belongs to the nation ; as
in the public lands, the public stores, the
money, and every other kind of public pro
perty. This is for the support of the army,
the navy, the officers of the government,
and all public institutions. The private
heaps are those which belong to private in
dividuals exclusively, as a man’s farm, cat*,
tie, &c. Publio economy teaches, that in
the public stook all are partners, rich and
poor, and that no man has a right to a farth-,
ing without public consent obtained.!
That all the wealth of the nation, public j
and private, may be supposed to be gathered j
in one great storehouse, which is divided into
public and private apartments; that the com
mon stock is stored in the public rooms;
that every industrious man has a private
apartment', under the same roof, which is
under his own lock and key. That as the
public apartments are filled from the private,
the better supplied the latter, the better will
he stores of the nation. That if a m^ n set
fire to, or in any way destroy those parts of
the building, where the public property is
stored, he is a loser of course, heoauae he is
a partner in it, though the flames do not
reach his own apartment; and if, through
heedlessness, spite or malice, he kindles a
blaze in one of the private apartments, he
then destroys one of those heaps, out of
which the great public store-house is furnish
ed.
“From this we can see, that in all true
economy, property, belong to whom it may,
to the nation or to individuals, the rich or
the poor, is sacred on account of the good
it does—that it is very base and stupid for
men to waste, burn or destroy any property
whjch is a little better than a man breaking
the windows „of bis own house, or putting
fire to a city where he is the owner of stores
and houses. It is the characteristic of a
brute, to waste and defile the food whioh he
will need to-morrow. Property then is the
life of the people, and it is suicide wantonly
to destroy it.— Sedgwiek.
The Gar Manufactory.— The enter
prising gentlemen, who lire at the
of this great improvement,
orously to work. The authorities at this
place have granted them a detail of negro
laborers, and they are now busily engaged
in clearing a way for the large building
which they propose to erect upon the site
of the old Sabre Factory. We understad
that the building they propose to erect is
to be two-hundred and fifty feet long by
fifty in width. A large lot of lumber
about the city has been turned over to
them with which they intend to set about
building immediately. They expect to
have the building completed and the work
of manufacturing cars commenced in
about three weeks. The machinery which
has been turned over to this company is
very valuable, and it could be turned into
no manufacturing which would be pro
ductive of more general good to the coun
try at large. • -Atlcmia Journal,
Advices from New Orleans report ther
land side at Algiers to be increasing. Great
damage has already been done, and at Bat!
Rouge the overflow continues, resulting in
the destruction of the crops. Gov. Wells
has ordered anew registration of ike voters
of Louisiana, allowing that the old-one con
tains a great many names whioh do%ot be
long there, and has tried to turn out some of
the minor State officials. The prooeeding is
resisted by the Secretary of State,' who as
sumes the judicial function qTsaying that
the Governor is acting beyotid bis power;
and therefore he refuses to issue commissions
to the new appointees. Altogether, affairs
are not a little mixed.
J. H. ANDERSON,
Prodace and General Commission
Merchant,
MACON, GEORGIA,
CORNER THIRD & POPLAR STS.,
SOLICITS consignments of PRODUCE, and will bay and
sell BACON,
LARD,
SYRUP, '
FLOUR,
: CORN,
MEAL,
PEAS,
SODA,
SUGAR,
OOIPEE,
SHEETING,
08NABURGS,
YARNS,
LEATHER,
COTTON CARDS,
may 18-dlm AC., AO.
Railroad Notice.
ON and AFTER the 85th inst., the followinf currency
will be taken for ft eight and passage over oar reqpeet- ,
ive roads: For Specie and United States currency (5) five
cents per mile, and at twice that rate for the following
Bank bills: Central and Georgia Railroad Banks, Bank of
Savannah, Marine Bank, and the Bank of Middle Georgia, j
Freight will be charged at the printed rate* of Jane 15th,
1968, payable in the above bank bills, and at half that rat#
for Specie and United Btates currency.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. A Sap. 8. W. E. E.
ALFRED L TYLER,
Sap. Macon A Western R. E.
GEORGE W. ADAMS,
mayßß-6t Gsn.Snp. 0. E. B.
JAMES J. SNIDER. JONATHAN COLLIES, j
SNIDER & GOLDINS,
Product and General Oommietion Merchant*
HI aeon, Or.
(AT «. L. JEWETT’S OLD STAEB.)
WE solicit Consignments of every description, a»d
will bay and sell Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Flour, Corn,
Meal, Peas, and Country Produce generally and anv othsr
Merchandise. __ mnn-am _
AMBROTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN in the best style of the art, at Pngh A Lna
quest’s rooms, Triangular Block, Maooo, Ga.
Having the best light in the city Pictures token At ihort
settings.
Children taken la fine atf le* if 11 e’cloek on fkli
4*,,. PUGH A LIN QWEST.
t swfKMta
VoL XLIII—Nb« 63.
JOURNAL AND MESBENMR
JOB. OFFICK.
We are prepared to do all kind* of
JOB WORK,
at Short Notice and REASONABLE
RATES, such as
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Fosters,
Railroad Blanks,
1 etc., etc.
Mercantile, Law and Visiting
CARDS.
PAMPHLETS, etc.
We bare on hand a large assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY CARDS.
•LAW BLANKS, ETO.
At OLD PRICKS.
Parties will find it to their iitmat to
give us a call. S. ROSE A CO.
Caanir.-wi.mM, Mr..
V Ad«]ie H. Howry, applies to ae for letters of
Ut ration ou the estate of John H. Flo wry. lei*
county, deceased. w *
These are, therefore, to cite and tlrt aB and tirmm.
lar the kindred and creditor* of *aM deceased, to be aad
appear at my offloe on or before the first Monday la Jane
next, and show caeae. If any they hare, why aald Letters
of Administration should not be granted.
t.k'ti« u,rtler my hand oWcial signature, thto Apes
7th, 18415. JNO. l. nun.
anrll-wUn*
nFORCUA, Wacom County.
OedisAar’s Osnoa or aim Oaarrr
Whereas, James M. Harrison, Administrator on tfcs
Mt%te of DanM.fi. Harrison, of said scanty, deceased,
applies to me for loiters of dismlssioa from «Vhi Admtala
i ration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and catakr
the kindred and creditors of sold deceased to be and at sear
at my office within the time prescribed by law. aad iW.
not be S-tnUd hV b ** 6 ’ why lettcr » dualaMry sbeaid
«^ T i*BJu nd * r m/ bMnd •Ifnatare, Decemwr
&,'KL Ptm ,■ ”«>• ■-
SSL? £L
trlct, O. M., in said county, haring this day examiard an
eatray heifer exhibited to ns by Robert C. Brad*, of said
°P of **• "ame, do certify that aM
*T the following description to-wlt: Color, dark re lew-
JKrked with crop and split In the right ear aad crop ta
■he leR ear, about two years old, aad appraised br ■« at
Iforty-fir# dollars. April lfith, IMS. " *
THOS. READY,
apSiSS™ 1 fr °“ th * ' ,lriy
nBOROU, Nacon Conaiy.-VWnM, Alex.
ander Forehand, Administrator on the r-i« of
Edwin Forehand, dec’d, applies to me for Letters es M»-
from said administration.
This it therefore to cite all persons concerned, to he aad
appear at my office within Ae time prescribed by law aad
! b «« W *LV* y the * c *“» "*>J Mil Letters of Dtsotfo
sion should not be granted.
1855™ Dnder mJ b ** d aod •® cl * l • i l m * t «ra March 9th
ISO - u
GEORGIA, Houston Conaty.—Onms^srtu
vs Ornos ron sain Oocmr.—Whereas, Wu. P un.
mons. Administrator, do bonis net, of Abner P. Stubbs,
late of said county deceased, petitions tbs aadersiraed
for Letters of Dismission from his said trust.
These arc therefore to cite all persona interested, tn be
and appear at my office, on or before the Am Monday m
e undersigned for Letters oflßnlio fiSt
gL
■•rotors to cite nH persona eeneernod to be and
>y oMceon or befo£ toe fir* MmOyts C
•how cause, ts mj they bare, why said isttmo
to graatod said applicant.
■“”'Ln«NS
These are tberefbre to otto and i J srilt afi ml to.
nlar the heirs and creditors, fa bo and spysar at my of-
Aco, oa or betora tbs first Monday in Jobs next, and shew
caaaMf any they have, wby said Letters toMld not he
o Given under my band and otoeial stgnatare, tils Apr!
55L*«- ,as \S£ f .
VJ 0«m for said County.—Whereas jJm M. AJMn, ad
ministrator of Janes P. Alisa, dos’d nstnisoa to
signed for letters of dismiss*. from ttomddtrsto.
Those are therefore to cite and sdmsnlto an end d—tor
the kindred and or editors of said dec’d to be and sppseroi
my once on or by tbo first Monday In newt,
then and there to show cause, tlf nay, wby stod letters
should not be granted.
JKf* m s kb«4 and oflclal sfynatars, tbie lttb
0, 4?® ■ lffnr VZlt.
files his petition fifitomwon from tbo Gwardtoatoip of
the persons and f John M. Williams sad lTnss
him, and settl edwl ******** r '* 9 * r * *“
It Is therefore orderißfiiat this rale be iieblitoid to ton
Georgia Jsurnal A Messenger, la Mecca,returnable to too
torn nest ensuing of this Court, toot all persons concern
ed may have netloe to file their objection* ts aav toe#
have-why said inters of dlemtoolcasbUldnotbogAntsl
A true extract from tbo ■lames of saidOowrt.
“iaritoto, 8 * 6 * • WMVa/OOGE,^
water, Also bis petltim. for dtantsttoa from toe Owordloa
•hip of tbs property of Thomas R. Wsafistl. boitofi Mfip
administrated said property, sad settled with bis ward.
H io thersfor# orderedtoot ibis rale to ssbtltosd an
required by law, la the Georgia Jonrnal A M—ssawer. to
Macon, rotoraoble to the next May Term of totaOeert,
that all persons concerned may have nodes thereof, and
govern themselves accordingly.
A true extract from toe —«—«■— of —to Ossrt.
Marehlst^lfifiß
Sal© of Eertrays.
WILL be sold befbru toe Court loose door In t#n
°N£P?» Mf—ooooaty. ea too first Tuesday in Juno
**.V\ w ln A— of sola, on astray cer and
calf, taken up by W. fi. Jooeo. af said roastv. and am
praised by J. B. Grtfln and G. A. Islssnboko atenebnn
dred dollars, this April Ifith, iw.
Ofilsthsrpe, ApMn an, lfitow w * *■ *°* m ' mm *‘
Estray Notice.
•aid county, four bend stock cattle, rts: One sow snd
calf; cow black sides, white tore, and enlf so nils I —1
marked with spilt In sash ear. Ome red cow. masted udto
crop and two splits In the right oar and split la too Mi
ear. One bundle bettor, some white on Ter bend and
loins, marked with crop and two oplttt In the loft ear and
split In toe right ear; -ysrslsii by toe ondnotoned tn in
worth fifty dollars per bend.
fi. EEOWM.
JWO. T. HAPM*
iStsr*
p.gyit«lA t
tor theheirs any toqMke«*jj
"‘•ws: *-•'-raarr ».