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Wte WeM
VOLUME 1.
The State Press
IS PUBLISHED EVER/ THURSDAY
BY
E. C. A A. M. ROWLAND.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Two Dollars per unuuni iu advance, or Three Dol
lira at the end of the year.
ADVERTISING s
One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and
Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
arrangements will be made with those who advertise
bv the rear.
JOB WORK.
Having a new and beautiful supply of job type and
one of Gordon's celebrated Power Presses, we are
prepared to do any kind of work in this line with
neatness, accuracv and dispatch, at moderate prices.
—-—.ji . . . ■■
WBimir AT MY MOTHER S GRAVE
BY OBOBei D. 1-RKXTICK.
The trembling dew-drops fall
Upon the shutting Howers, like souls at rest;
The stare shine gloriously, and all,
Save me, is ble-t.
Mother, I love thy grave 1
The violet, witli its blossoms blue and mild, |
Wave o’er thy head—when siiall it wave
Above thy child !
'Tts a sweet flower, yet must
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow t
Dear mother, ’tis thine emblem—dust
Is on thy brow !
And I conld love to die.
To leave untasted life’s dark, bitter streams,
By thee, as erst in childhood, lie,
And share thy dreams.
And must I linger here,
To stain the plumage of my sinless years.
And mourn the hopes to childhood dear
With bitter tears!
Ay, must I linger here,
A lonely branch upon a blasted tree.
Whose last frail leaf, untimely sere.
Went down with thee!
Oft from life's withered bower,
Instill communion with the past I turn,
And muse on thee, tho only flower
In memory’s urn.
And. when the evening pale
Bows like the mourner on the dim blue wave.
I stray to hear the night-winds wail
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirt flown ?
I gaze above —thy look is imaged there,
I listen—and thy gentle tone
Is on the air.
Oh come, while here I press
Mr brow npm thy grave—ami. in those mild
And thrilling tones oi tenderness.
Bless, bless thy child I
Yea. bless thy weeping child.
And o'er thine urn—religion’s holiest shrine — j
Oil give his spirit undetiled
To blend with thine.
|OoMMI’.VI< *TKI>. ]
"/Zr will nererdu. who hath tired a noble life.
Xerxes on his march to Invade immcent.
Greece, after crossing the fractious Hellespont,
collected all his bind forces upon the neighUir
ing plain, while his navy floated upon the wa
ters. ami he. seated upon a lofty throne, survey- |
ed calmly that immense mass of huiiinii Icings.
While thus situated one of his attendants, see
ing a tear trickle down his cheek, asked him |
why lie wept on such a proud occasion! The I
great mopach replied : "beeause J know in less ;
than a century every man before me will be I
silent in his grave.”
This remark, intended to have reference to
the physical man, was trueot those brutal bar
barians. not only in that but in every other ,
sense. Yes—suppose a Washington, a How
ard or a LaFayette had been in that army, the
expression would not have been a truthful one. j
We do not deny tlixt the bodiet of these men
would have crumbled into dust as soon as
those around them, but we say there would j
have beeu tomething about them which would
have bid defiance to the grave, and lived on '
earth amid the wreck of empire and all other
vicissitudes of human affairs. Yes, there is
something too noble, too honorable, too God
like in man, to permit the records of a life no- !
big spent to be forgotten. True, traitors and '
incendiaries are remembered, but no man wish
es to be thought such when gone. Arnold (at
the mention of whose name Americans "feel i
tludr checks tingle with shame”) is not forgot
ten, but who under the canopy of Heaven en- :
viee him his reputation! Point me the man,
though, who does not desire fe i«» ft Washing- i
ton while living and to have a Wa-shiiigtori’s ■
fame when his heart shall throb no more,— 1
This proves the Father of his Country “i* not
silent in hisgrave,” while the American Cata- ,
line is truly doubly dead. Yes, the one lives
proudly in the hearts of his countrymen, while
the other is a by-word for nil that U mean
and dogfadg/l. The birth-day and the anni- I
Versetigsof all the greet exploits of the one are ;
joyfully celebrated by this nation of freemen,
while those of the other are neglected and de- |
spised! Why is this so? Why this difference? j
The answer is so simple that every child can
give it: beeause Washington acted a noble
part in every situation of life, while Arnold
wae a traitor.
LaFayette lives too. He who left the vine
clad hills of his native France and crossed the
broad Atlant';.', tojightfor an injured and un
known people, can never, never die. Ah! were
1 standing before the assembled multitudes of
earth, holding in my hands tho sword which
he unsheathed in the Revolution—stained with
the blood of some ruthless invader, an applause
•'tiger, louder and more jbyous would greet
me than that which followed the aet'tin* of the
gorgeous snn of Napoleon amid the bloody
clouds of Waterloo. His impress is still strong
upon the age. Such was his devotion to Free
dom, such his willingness to sacrifice his lite,
his all, to relieve onr ancestors from the
hellish oppression Os British tyranny, that
to-day, his grave is a rumbling volcano, l>e
neath every despotic throne in Europe, which
will explode fit no distant day in all its wild
majestic fury, iml swallow in its yawning cra
ter the crowded heads of that oppressed conti
nent. He will live when Ciesar, Cromwell,
Bonaparte ahll ether blood-stained conquerors
have been forgotten. The flight of time will
only render his fame more dazzling. This is
true of LaFayette, not on account of his family
I or his birth-place, but beeaute he lived a noble
life.
Every one can secure this reward who will
thus ennoble himself. Here, then, is opened
the road to true greatness. Let him who as
pires to live in the affections of posterity, tread
it, and as sure as there is a God that rules the
[ Universe, be will find at the terminus of his
i journey the bright garland of immortality.
hi primitive Eden there was a fruit that
grew upon the tree of life, which counteracted
decay and was designed to perpetuate human
i existence. The first Eden is lost, but there is
i a fruit—the fruit of heroic and virtuous deeds
—which a merciful God otters man to perpetu
ate his being. He that eats it shall never die.
, His memory shall resist the corrosions of time
j and grow brighter and brighter in the sunlight
of Eternity. J. 0. W.
April Kith, 1858.
SCENE IN A GAMBLER* S LIFE.
BY IRENK
l'|K>n one of the crowded boats that oontin-
I Daily ply up ami down the Mississippi, was a
. family group whose dejected appearance at
; traded general attention. The wife wore that
i melancholy expression of countenance that
I tells of a life-consuming heart sorrow which
| lies too deep to be alleviated by sympathy.—
■ Her features were sharpened by suffering, and
I her face, which might once have been fair, had
■ lost its round proportions, and the thin cheek
and sunken, mournful eye, revealed a tide of
unspoken grief. A young liabe slept quietly
in her arms, She looked lovingly upon it; and
well she might, for it was very beautiful. One
little dimpled hand rested upon the soft cheek,
and the half parted lips and closely-shut eye
lids showed how gently it slumliered. Now
and then a little girl, sitting close liesidelier on
a low Stool, peeped under the light shawl that
half covered the child's face, looked smilingly
up to her mother and again nestled closer to
her side, till as the evening advanced, weari
ness made her own lids droop, and she nodded
herself into as sound a steep as the little dream
er in her mother's lap. The father sat nearly
opposite the group, upon an old chest that con
tained their nil. He looked haggard, pale, and
distressed. He bad a long time sat with bis
head bowed upon his hand, in abstract moody
silence, now and then looking towards his
young wife as though he had something to say,
yet dared not utter. At length, in a quick,
harsh tone, in which there was more of des
peration than unkimlness, he said:
"Alary, the captail) says he shall put us on
shore!”
" What for ?” was her astonished, wondering
; r ‘T l >'
"j'vo no money. Mary. After I brought
you on board I went back to G——*s to try
. my luck once more, and the scoundrels won
I every dollar. The knaves! they've cheated
me! If I could only have time to try my luck
again, i d soon have shown them 1 could win as
roundly as they.
In giving vent to his excitement, he forgot
for the moment, the consequences which his
..'ratified |>:tssioii had already .nought upon his
‘ helpless family, mid angrily starting up, paced
the narrow space about them with flushed
ami scowling face.
Poor Mary had received the tidings of her
1 new misfortune with a suppressed groan, but
now her emotion was only visible in the si
lent fears that fell thick ami fast, while she en
; circled her uimmiscioiis children more cliwelv
in her arms. She remembered the many days
ami nights of weary toil she had endqrgd to
I gather a portion of the little sum that wm> to
I ••oin ey them away from the scenes of bur suf
fering. and with which they were to stature an
humble home farther West. But i)uw all was
, gone. The bright anticipations of # home of
their own, in some quiet spot, hail long been
i her strength, and many an hour ot Borrow hail
1 been lightened with the thought that one day
they should till their own land, that she should
, see the bright grain waving and the prairie
I flowers springing luxuriantly around their
dwelling; and her heart beat with joy, as, in
imagination, she sun her children bounding
upon the green sward, and breathing the fresh,
i pure uir, that had thus far been denied them :
and, above al), she would see her husband
treed from the influences that drew him and
his hard earnings to the gaming tallies with
i such magnetic witchery despite all bis resolu
tions ami promiset. But poor Mary's imagina-
I tioii had travelled too fast, ami her happy
dreams were all crushed now. No word of re
! proach escaped her lips, though she shuddered
as she listened to the night-wind, and thought
i how soon they should be without shelter. Her
uncomplaining sorrow touched the heart of the
1 gambler, and again he threw himself down up
on the old chest, and burying his face in his
hands, awaited the summons he momentarily
expected from the captain.
There they sat till midnight approached.—
| Quiet had taken the place of the noisy confu
i sion of the evening, as one after another drop
ped away in slumber. The heavy rumbling
’ sound of the machinery fell painfully upon the
I nervous ear of the gambler, as he listened to
j the approach of every toot-fell, till suddenly
I the sound censed, and only the rushing waters
' and the dismal whistling of the wind broke
! the stillness. Presently the captain, accompa
nied by a man bearing a lantern appeared, and
I ordered the unwelcome passengers forward.—
' They arose, and without a word obeyed the
; summons.
The boat was already lowered, and two men
at the oars awaited orders. Mary prepared to
descend, and placing the babe in her young
I daughter's arms with a word of caution turned
■ from them, and in a moment more was safely
' ! seated in the boat. By the dim light of the
lamp she watched the coming of Anna, with
I her precious burden, and with anxious fear
I saw them lifted to the boat's edge. She renoh-
■ ed forward to secure them, but Anna totterpd,
. ; and in a moment was plunged into the rolling
1 waters. A shrill shriek rent the air pud rang
i through the boat with such wild agony as
I I awoke every sleeper,
i “My child! My Anna!" cried the frantic
t ' mother, as she gazed vainly in the dark waters
,; that had closed over her jpved ones.
“Save them! save them I” she still shrieked.
■ I while she struggled U> throw herself after them,
> J though firmly held by one ot the oarsmen. —
• i The other plunged Into the river, while half a
F dozen lights flung a broad gleam upon the wa
' I ter, and enabled him to diseeru any object that
appeared.
, The father peered into the distance with a
j keen quick gaze, ind then gave a loud shout,
t as a dark mass rose to the surface. With a
few expert strokes the swimmer reached Anna.
' j as she was sinking bpneath the w aves again
1 and with a strong hold he grasped and bori
1 her safely to the arms of the distracted moth
. er, who folded the dripping, exhausted child U
her bosom. Still she shrieked—
“My child! my babe is gone ! oh, save liirr
• tool" And with wild gestures she entreat
s <AI them to jlnd it.
MACON, GEORGIA, TIH RSDAY, APRIL 29, 1858.
r
H “ What does she mean!” a -ked the astonish
s ed oarsman.
„ "Anna had the babe in her arms when I
■ lifted her down to you,” replied the excited and
* bewildered father.
Without another word, the generous boat
-11 man plunged into tho wa* ?r again, and glided
j here and there in search of the lost. In vain
the lights flashed hither and thither, throwing
'■ a long streak of brightness to the shore. Noth
d ing was visible, and hope sank in the hearts of
e the lookers-on who had gathered upon dock,
g and even the harsh captain pitied the mother,
as he heard her agonized sobs, when the search
was abandoned, and the boatman returned,
t chilled and wearied, from his fruitless efforts.
] No one spoke, and many eyes still anxiously
watched the rutiled waters. Amid the silence,
save the half stifled grief of the bereaved
11 mother, the boat glided slowly away, the oars
» dipping liglitly into the waters that had ein
. bossomed the sleeping babe. On and on they
i softly moved, till the boat-lights glimmered in
i the distance, and they could see the wavy lines
1 of the shore, and the dark wood that bordereil
t j it.
Close upon the shore stood a few hamlets;
and here in the midnight darkness, they left
the moneyless gambler, his stricken wife, and
the half-drowned Anna. Poor Mary sat moan
s ing upon the river hank, clasping her only re
. maining child, and straining her gaze afar upon
. ; the water in search of the lost one. The con
a science-stricken father hastened to the nearest
. : cottage for relief, while the skiff pushed from
t the shore, nnd returned to the steamboat, which
t in a little time was noisily pushing and putting
, along the river, and leaving far behind the
. broken gronpe that had been despoiled of their
I ‘ treasure.
I Quiet was again restored among the passen
. gers, ami eacl. returned to his drcams, or his
f i wakening thoughts of the unhappy midnight
scene—some to sympathise—some to censure
1 —all soon to forget, in the busy whirl of life,
; [ the sad lesson that however man may err, wo
, i man is tlie greatest sufferer thereby, and few. if
- any. to profit by the warning of the gambler's
misfortunes.
i XiIS
IRISH DEOLLEBY.
r An amusing story of Dainea Barrington. Re
’ i eorder of Bristol, is related by one of the Brit
j ish press. Having to appear for the plaintiff
in a case at a winter assise in the Clonmel, he
" “ let" into the defendant in no measured terms.
The individual inveighed against, not being
j present, only heard of the invectives. After
Barrington, however, had got back to Dublin,
s the Tipperary man lost no time in paying his
compliments to the counsel. He rode all day
ami night, and, covered with sleet, arrived bc-
■ fore Barrington's residence, in Harcourt street,
Dublin. Throwing the bridle of his smoking
horse over the railing of his urea, he announc
ed his arrival by a thundering kmak at the
1 door, which nearly shook the street. Barring
ton's valet answered tlie summons nnd open-
• ing the street door, beheld the apparation of u
rough-coated Tipperary tire eater, with a large
1 'tick muter his arm', and the sleet sticking to
his Lusby whiskers.
! “Is your master up.” demanded the visitor
in a vice that gave some intimation of the ob
‘ J jeet of bis journey.
’ " No,” answered the man.
• Then give him my compliments, nnd say
Mr, Foley, (lie'll know the mime.) will be glad
' , |n see him.”
' ■ Tlie valet went up stairs and tobl his master,
1 ab" was in l>ed. the purport of his visit.
1 "Then don't let Mr. Foley infer yoiirlife,"said
Barrington, "for it's not a hare and a briu-e of
ducks he lias come to present me with.”
1 The man was leaving the lied room, when a
rough wet eoat pushed by him and a voice
said, "by your leave;" at the same moment
Mr. Foley entered the bedroom.
’I "You know my business,” said he to Bar
' rington, " I have made a journey to teai li you
' manners, and it is not my purpose to return
until I have broken every bone in your laxly.”
1 at the same time lie ent a figure of eight with
'. his sliillelah. before the eiievul glass.
" You do not mean to say you would murder
' me in bed," exclaimed Dailies, who hud as much
honor as cool courage.
! “ No,” replied the other, " but get up as soon
: as you can.”
r “ Yes,” replied Daines, “ that you might fell
I me the moment 1 put my body out of the blan
, ] ket.”
“No,” replied the other, "I pledge my word
’. not to touch you until you are out of bed."
ji "You won't!”
I i "I won't.”
“ Upon your honor?"
. i “ Upon my honor.”
“ That's enough." said Daines, turning over
. and making himself very comfortable, and
seeming as though lie meant to fall asleep, " 1
[ have the honor of an Irish gentleman, and may
t I rest as safe as though 1 were under the castle
r guard."
L . The Tipperary salamander looked marvel
lously astonished at the pretended sleeper, but
s soon Daines began to snore.
.. j " Halloa !" said Mr. Foley, “aren't you going
i to get up ?”
" No." said Daines, “ I have the honor of an
. j Irish gentleman that he will not strike me in
I bed, and 1 am sure 1 am not going to get up to
e ! have my bones broken; I will never get up
e again. In the mean time, Mr. Foley, if you
0 sliould want your breakfast, ring tlie bell; the
best in the house is at your service. The morn-
! s . ing paper will be here presently, litit lie sure
e i to air it before reading, for there is nothing
from which a man so quickly catches cold as
j reading a damp journal," and Dailies once more
ntt’ected to go to sleep.
e The Tipperary man had fun in him as well
as ferocity ; lie could not resist the cunning of
n the counsel, so laughing lie exclaimed, " Get
u up, Mr. Barrington, for in bed or out of bed,
1 have not the heart to hurt so droll a man.”
j The result was that in less than an hour af
_ terwards. Daines and his intended murderer
' were sitting down to a warm breakfast, the lat
t tep only intent upon assaulting a dish of smok
ing ehoM.
j Hobribul —M e learn, says the Central (Ala.)
g| Enquirer, Ist inst., that on Saturday last, a
g man by' the name of Asa Edwards, and his
ls daughter were killed in this county, near the
i line of Shelby. The circumstances, as far as
ci we can learn, were as follows: It seems that
■S the sheriff of Shelby county had a warrant for
said Edwards, and endeavored to execute it,
1. but he. (Edwards) resisted, and the sheriff
i, then summoneil a posse to assist him, and
_ went to the bouse of Edwards and demanded
a his surrender, which he indignantly refused,
whereupon the Sheriff ordered bis posse or
Lt some one of them, to shoot him, and a man by
the name of I’ace fireel upon him with a rifle,
a tlie ball taking effect first in the flexor muscle
t. of his daughter's arm—who was entreating her
a I'gther to surrender —thence through the l««ly
a of Edwards. ca'isingalmost instant death of the
a> ( father and daughter.
re. ' “Ft:
i-, Izk kkd J*w. —It is said that the application
to ot warm ley madcof ashes, as strong as possi
ble, to a wounded'part, will prevent a lock
m igw, if a foot <?r : Miid. immersed in it; ifan
t- ; qther part of flie bathed with flannels,
wrung out from the v arm ley
7 7 -
THE JEWISH PASSOVER.
Thia solemn fenst of the Hvbrvws connnenc
f ed on the .30th ultimo. An exchange saya:
I “ Its strict observance is obligatory, nnd w
scrupulously adhered to by every believer in
- the Hebrew faith, no matter what his language
I or abiding place, and it is respected even by
i ' those who pay little regard to the other require
c ments of the church. During this seven days
- 1 perfect abstinence from all bread <«ave the un
f leaven bread, mid from all malt beverages and
, ; spirituous liquors, save wine under certain re
, strirtions, is imposed. On the first two days
i and on the last two days of the Passover no
, work is done, but the rest of the week the Is
raelites attend to their afftiirs as usual. The
■ , ceremonies observed in every Hebrew house
, hohl on the first day of the feast of unleavened
1 bread are interesting and impressive. On the
> next and sulisequunt nights prayers are said,
- . and discourses explanatory made, and the syn
; agogues are not closed during the week. AH
i who are conversant with the history of the
» i chosen people, are aware that the Passover is
I a feast instituted to commemorate the provi
dential sparing of the Hebrews during the time
of their bondage in Egypt, when God smote
i all the firstborn of the idolatrous Egyptians, but
[ , paued, orcr the dwellings of the Israelites whose
. doors were sprinkled with the blood of the
. Paschal Lamb.”
No Morr Banks at Pjuksbnt.—There are
• several bills before the Pennsylvania legisla
, : ture to charter new banks, but the committee
! to which they were referred has reporte<l
r against their passage. On this the Ledger re-
> marks :
“This is all very well, and is as we expected.
I No more banks are now wanted, and nobody
having money to bank on would think of en>-
t ploy ing it in establishing one. Those persons
who are pressing applications for banks are,
’ ! in the main, men who want money from banks
I —having none of their own to lend.”
p Mode of Increasing the Potato Crop.—
; An English writer says, by carefully removing
the buds ns they appear on the potato vines,
the crop of large ones is very much aug
mented.
DRY I.OODS
AT
WHOLESALE.
J. B. & W. A. ROSS,
Are nuw receieving a
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS,
FOR THE
Spi'inu and Slimmer Trade,
To which they invite the attention of Merchants,
apr 8
TO MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS.
A E are offering for sale the following arti-
25 cases Prints, 3“ cases Ginghams, 27» Bales Tick
' - iug.
piecus Fancy printed Muslins, the latest styles,
■>tiu •• Linens, all quality. 2«"Mi dux. Hosiery,
12».' bujtts Osnuburgs, j»5 bales Brown D«»mestics,
Joo hales Yarns, with atamt c'fiy olhvi article in
the Dry Good line.
2<»o eases Shoes and Boots,
i !'•<• •* lints.
With a large ami well selected stuck of ready made
clothing.
All <>l \\ hich we will sell on a.- good terms as uni
house iii Georgia or Carolina.
apr * J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
Sundries,
r HUNDRED Doz. Georgia Buckets, 75 Boxes
10 cases Sardines, l<*» boxes Carbonate Suda,
.’>o boxes Starch, ]oo bags shot,
10 chests Tea, ’»o kegs Powder,
I<h» boxes Adamantine Candles, l.'»uo lbs. Bar Loud,
' 5o •* Bperin •* 2-’» cases Pickle*.
Just Received and for sale low bv
aprs J. I!. A W. A. KOSS.
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Mo
lasses, Candy, &c.
41*' IIHDS. New Orleans Sugar,
) ■>" sacks Coffee, of choice quality,
50 barrels Syrnp. 75 hhds. Mola>ses,
l]o boxes Candy, 12«"» sacks Salt,
1 i 1 barrel Nutmegs, 10* boxea Tobacco,
i 200,00 V Cigars. For sale low bv
' api - J. li. AW A. ROSS,
Bacon, Feathers, Flour,
1 Oil, &c.
THOUSAND {munds choice Tennessee Ba
. con,
25 hhds. St. Louis Bacon,
* 25 sacks Feifthers,
35" sacks of choice Tennessee and Georgia Flour,
I 2° barrels Tanner’s Oil,
, 1" casks Linseed Oil,
I 2 barrels Castor Oil. 10 barrels Lamp Oil,
[ 1 5 barrels Machine Oil, 5 barrels Lard Oil.
. i Also a targe lot of No. 1, Extra and Pure I,ead,
A large lot of No. 1 Zine.
i For sale on very accommodating terms bv
! apr s J. B. AW. A. ROSS.
Mackerel & Shad.
NE HUNDRED pgekages Mackerel,
“ Pickled Shad.
Dailv expected by J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
I I Api'il I <•'.
1 UOBEKT riM»l,At, SK., JAMES N. riNftLAX,
> I CHHM. n. FIXHLAT.
EINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY
1 MfeX fao'c »OC»«.B»«»CGW.l > ■ L F 5a *J ! *«
; .. \
' _s
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
I GEINEKzVI, MACHINE SHOP,
MACON. GEORGIA.
r PHE Proprietors of this establishment would re
st sjiectfiilly call the attention of those couteinpla
i ting the erection of ibllt, for Sairiny and
(iriiuLiiuf, or for any other purpose whatever. The
superiority of the work has been, and will be, a suf-
I ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit <»t
s Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities f»r
e the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our price* and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
t • eni «-stablishment. The following comprises a list of
r Machinery, Ac., for any portion of which we will be
pleased to receive ordefr. vix :
y Steam Engines, Boilers. Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
. i tar Saw*. Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of best quel-
' ity for Corn and M r.eat. M ater Wheels, a
1 j * great varietv, Gin Gear, all sizes,
i i Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
’ I public ami private Build-
ings, Ac., of M Fought
fl and Cast iron em-
I bracing
0 ' StrtUdjth with Jtrtiutg nf I/ttign,
r Sugar Mill* and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for
Stores. Churches. Ac.. Ac., Gold Mining Machine-
■ | ry, with Double and Single acting Force
p and Lift Pumps of anv reuuired size,
Shafting with Turned Pullies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter. Cotton Press Irons,
1 Cotton Screws, Mill
- I Screw* and
. j Bales,
* England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, und
' other Rati Road Casting*. AU work warrant’ dto be
| eqnal t«» the best made elsewhere.
LEGAL NOTICES'
Pl LANKI MAY SALES.
s XI.TILL be sold on tbe first Tuesdny in May next,
▼ V before the Court bouse dour in flawkiiisx die,
11 Pulaski County, within tbelega hours of sale, tho fvl
e lowing property to wit:
y L<»t or land, No. 18V. lying in the 15th district of
Pulaski County, levied on as the property of John
C. Avard, to satisfy one li fa from Crawford Inferior
" Court, in favor of Elijah M. Avarv, vs. John C. Avard
* ' principal, and William Bergiss. Lndorser,
1 Alao, at the same time and place, lot of land, No. 65,
- lying iu the 21st district of Pulaski County, levied on
s as the properly of Green B. Williams to satisfy three
Justice Court ii fas. twoin favor of John Pusser, and
1 one in furor of John Giddins, levied uud returned to
- me by A. L. P. Giddimi, Constable.
c , Also, at the same time and place, lot of land. No.
not known, but know n ua the lot on winch William
I Warren lived last year, in the 13th district of Pulaski
1 County, levied on as the property of Rcasy Coalman
c i to NRtisfv one justice Court h fa in favor ot* F. Thoni
, as, levied and returned to me by John A. Harrell,
Constable.
i Also, at the same time and place, half of lot of land
No. 331. lying in the twenty-tirst district of Pulaski
1 ‘ County, said half being the north half of said lot of
s laud, and including all the impn*vement made on
- said lot, levied on ns the property of James H. Jones
e to satisfy three justice Court li fas, one in favor of M.
!>. Gainncr, one in favor of J. M. P. Giddins, one in
15 ' favor of Joseph Graham all vs. James H. Jones, levied
t and returned tome by James M. Buchan, Constable.
L* ; Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot
L » tn the town of Hawkinsville, number not known, but
know n as the house and lot now occupied bv T.
i 1). L. Ryan, nnd a negro boy named Adam, levied on
as the property of T. I>. L. tlyan to satisfy five ti fas
? a issued from Pulaski Superior Court, one*in favor of
Daniel Mathews, Adm’r, one in favor of James Cross,
, Adm’r, one in favor of Henry Ruggles vs. T. D. L.
. Ryan, one in favor of William J. Fountain vs John A.
1 Holder, principal, and Thus. J). L. Ryan, Soct’y, one
- in favor of Daniel Young vs Thos. D. L. Ryan, and
1 R. F. Delamar.
Also, ut the same time and place, six hundred acres
of land, more or less, numbers not known, but known
k ns the place on which Richard F. Delamar now lives
in the twenty-first district of Pulaski County, levied
s on as the projK'i ty of Richard F. Delamar, to satisfy
six fi fas issued from Pulaski Superior Court, one in
’ favor of John Fail b\ his Guardian, John J. Sparrow;
j one m favor of Clark A Phillips; oup in favor of Rob
ert W. Radford; one in favor of Win. Deshazo vs.
Richard F. Deiaiuar; one in favor Khas Einstein vs.
' Richard F. Drlaiuar and Juntos M. Buchan; one in
favor of Mathew T. Grace va R. F. Dclumur, maker A
' | David Buchan, Endorser.
. Also, at the same time and place, four hundred
acres of land, more or les*, numbers not known, but
known as the place where John C. Delamar now lives
t j in the twenty -first <lis. of Pulaski Co., levied on aa the
property of John C. Delamar. to satisfy tw o fi fas from
Pulaaki* Superior Court one in favor of Sarah A.
Rav, Adm’r, one in favor of Clark A Phillips vs John
C. 'Delamar.
Also, at the name time and place, one hundred bush
els of corn, more or less, and one yoke of oxen and
one old buggy and five hundred pounds of fodder,
. more or less. All levied on as the propertv of Wil
liam G. Wood to nalisfy two fi fas, one from Pulaski
Inferior Court in favor of M. A T. Grace, one from
L Pulaski Superior Court iu favor of James Stepbens
vs Wni. G. Wood.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land, num
’ bvr not know , but known as the place whereon
’ Elizabeth and Rachel Hail now live in the nineteenth
, district of Pulaski county; levied on as the property
: of William Stripling, to satisfy two justice court ti
‘ fan in favor of Robert Higden, jr., vs William Strip-
■ ling. Jxjvied on and returned to me by D. W. Hirer
| engen, constable.
Also, nt the same time and place, lot of land num
ber not known but known as the lot on w hich John
■ Love now lives, in the 22nd district of Pulaski ooun-
- ty : levied on us the property of John Love, to aatis-
i fv one li fa from Pulaski Superior court in favor of
, I John R. Cochran v*. John Live.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land No.
• not known, but know n us the lot on which David (>ur
» i rett lived last vear. Lei ied on as the property of
j Wm. T. Fuircloth, to satisfy one fi fa from Pulaski
Superior Court in favor of Malcaui McMillan vs Wm.
■ T. l aircloth.
■ ’ Also, nt the same time and place, one house ami
| lot in the old town of Hartford, No. not known but
known as the house and lot near where the old jail
need to stand between the Milledgeville and the low
( er river road. Levied on the pro|wrty of T. F. King
, to satisfy u ti fa from Pulaski Suia*rior Court in favor of
David Sands vs T. F. King ami Berry Tipper.
J apri MILKS Sheriff.
PI’LASKI MORTGAGE SALE.
A A TILL lw sold before the court house door in
HuwkiiiM ille, Pulaski county, within the le
gal hottra of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next*
• r the follow ing property, to-w it:
One house and lot in the town of Hawkinsville,
' number and letter not known, nut lying on the South
t side of Commerce st., and known as the 2 st »ry buihl
b ing formerly owned by Joseph A. Burch, and* sold to
A. J. Tarver. *nd bv him sold to Wm. D. Odom, and
I by Odom sold to Eii Shivers, and l<4 of land number
I 116. in the «th district of originally Dooly now
Pulaski county, and the half of lot number two bun-*
dred ami forty-four, mid the halt of lot number two
■ hundred and furty-rive. both iu the tifth district of
originally Dooly now Pulaski county ; levied on as
l the property of Eli Shiiers to satisfy one mortgage
i ti fa in favor of Adam W. Bell vs. Eli Shivers.
I Also, at the same time and place, six hundred acres
I of land, numbers not known, but known us the John
1 J. Hamilton place, lyingon Big Creek, adjoining the
i lands of Morns Pollock, in the 4th district of Pulaski
I county ; levied on as the property of C'harles la»vc.
I to -at»sfv five ti fas issued from Pulaski Superior and
Inferior Court*, one in favor of W. W. Harrell, one
| in favor of M. A T. Grace, one in favor of Daniel
Raw Is, one in favor of William R. Walker, one in fa
j vor of all v*. Charles Love, one in favor of Moses
1 Guyton vs. Charles Love and 11.... Lute.
Also, ut the same time and place, unc negro woman
I named Hannah ; levied on ns the property of John
j Love to satisfy one fi fa in favor of John Cochran.
Also, at the same time and place, one negro bov
named Hardy; levied on as tlie property of Jacob
' Dykes to satisfy one ti fa issued from Pulaski Inferior
1 Court in favor »jf Allen B. McArthy va. G. B. Wil
liams and Jacob Dykes.
MILES BEMBRY, Sheriff.
8188 MORTGAGE MALES.
\ VTILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Jqnc next,
V > before the court bouse door, hi’ the < ity of Ma
con, that tract or parcel of Land situate, lying anil
being iu the citv oi Macon, county of Bibb, and Slate
» I of Georgia, being according to the plan of said city,
I a part of lot number four 4/, in square number sev
enteen < 17), nnd being that portion of said lot inclu
. ded within the following bound*, to-witj- commenc
' ing ut a point on Fourth Street, (thirty-five feet from
the alley and running along said Fourth Stucel) one
I hundred and five feet, thence running in a direct line
I ouehundred and five feet to the roar of said lot, thence
• one hundred and five feet along the buck of said lot to
| warda tbvallev aforesaid,and thence running in a direct
. line onchuudred and five feet to the skirting point on
I Fourth Street, so as to include die Dwelling House*
i occupied by Alexander Richards and the kitchen,
• smoke house ami other out-buildings on said lot up
purtenanf to said dwelling—levied on as the proper-
■ ty of the defendant, Alexander Richards, to satisfy
I two mortgage ti fas issued from the May term of Bibb
I Superior Court, in favor of Wm. S. Williford, Tn*a»-
urer, Ac., for the use of the Bibb County Loan Asso
ciation vs. Alexander Richards.
Also, at the same time and place, that portion or
' parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of
Macon, and county of Bibb, and known and disfin
j guished in the plan of said city as part of lot number
’ four > I', in square number seventeen (17), being that
e portion of said lot contained in the follow ing descri
’ Led bounds to-wit : commencing at the mouth of the
“ alley which divides said l«»t from the Presbyterian
’ Church, and running thence thirty-five feet front on
r Fourth street, thence one hundred and five feet buck
. to tin* roar of said lot, thence tiiirtv-five feet in a <h- .
reel line to the alley aforesaid, and thence along said
1 alley, one hundred and five feet to th© starting point.
_ Sahl property levied on as the property of the (hdVnd
-1 ant Alexander Richards to -atisfy une mortgage fi 1
fu issued from Bibb Superior Court, in fa* or es W.
. S. Williford, Treasurer, Ac., forth*quo of Rjbbooun-
, ty I«oan Association, vs. Alexander Richards.
Also, at the same time and place, Jhat tract nr par
cel of lai.d lying, being and situate in the city of Ma
• con, Bibb county, known and distinguished in the
; plan of said city as lot nuinbyr three (3>, in square
seventeen < 17g and further known as the Mansion
! House lot, containing one-half acre, more or leas;
ied <»n as the property of Alexander Richards to
r satisfy two mortgage fi fas issued from Bibb Siqwri-
I or Court in favor of Edward J. Stowe, Treasurer, Ac.,
• vs. Alexander Richards.
• Also, at the same time and place, that tract or par
■ cel of laud situate, lying and being in the city of
Macon and county of Bibb, and known and distin- !
guishedin the plan of said city as lots No. three ami
| four 18 and 4). in square number seventeen 117 >, with ■
, all tlie improvements thereon ; levied on as the prop- j
erty of the defendant, Alexander Richards, to satisfy (
I one mortgage fi fa issued from Bibb Superior Court.
p I in fisror of Wm. S. Williford. Treasurer, Ar., vs Al
exarderßicard.- T. W BRANT! t Sberifl
-pril !
8188 SHERIFF’S SALE.
\IT!LL bp sold on the first Tuesday in May,
V V before the Court houftp door hi the city <«f Ma
eon, Bibb ouputy, bptween the usual hours of sale,
; the follow ing property to-wit; Fifty acres of land,
’’ more or leaa, being part of tho west half of lot No. 237
in the 13th District u| originally Monroe now Bibb
f county. on a* the property of Wm. T. How
ard, by virtue of a ti fu from Bibb Superior vourt in
11 ’ favor of Dean M. Dunwoody vs, William T. Howard,
j Property pointed out by William Y. Howard.
Also at the same time and place, lot or parcel ©1
, land whereon William R. Jones now’ lives, couluining
j about fifty acres more or less, adjoining lands ut
t . Knight, Woolfolk nnd others, levied on as the
j nroperty of William K. Jones to satisfy afi fa from
o !!»> Bu|>erior Court in favor ol Hinl Donaghy vs.
Win. R. Jones and Willoughby Jones. Property
, pointed out by Plaintitfs Attorney
u Also, ut the same time nnd place, the lot or parcel
i of land whereon Josiah Pender now liven, containing
ii ouv hundred and fiftv ncres more or !?•*•» levied on
as the property of Josiah Pender to satisfy u ti fa from
~ Bibb Inferior Court in favor of Cicero A. Tharp vs.
Josiah Pender. Property pointed out by Pi’ft.
I Also, at the same time and place, two bav piules
i , and waggon. Levied on as the property of David B.
1 Odum to satisfy afi fa from Bibb Inferior Court in
’ favor of Hodges and Phelps vs David B. Odum.—
s Prupe ty pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
( T W RAILEY, Ihp Slunff.
I 8188 slIFKI! ! 'S SALE*
\\ r ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
▼ V before the f’ourt House door in Macon, one
large Bay Horse, about seven years old, and one bug
gy and harness. Levied on us the property of Seger
A Petter, to satisfy one li tn, issued from November
' term Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Derniod Demp
sey vs Seger A Potter and J. A. A S. S. Virgin, secu
rities. Property pointed out by J. A Virgin.
. iso, at |hv> same time nnd place, one sofa, oneceu
p trouble and cover, one small table, six chairs, one
I common table, one rocking chair, one case and con
tents of Dental matenuls, one looking glass, one pic
s ture, one tlv brush, one yard silk velvet, one pair
4 window shades, two pair window curtains, one Den
list’s case ; also, six chairs, onr tetv-a-fetr, thirty-two
I • yards carpeting, one carpet, and one buggv. Levied
on as the property of A. L. Pettre, to satisfy one fi fu
f issued from February term Bibb Inferior Court, in fa
vor of H. Seger vs A. L. Petter.
aprl T. W. BRANTLEY, Sheriff.
8188 SHERIFF SALE.
lIFHXbt sold on the first Tuesday in May next,
t ' V before the Court House dour in the ettv of Mn
t con, Bibb county, between the legal hours of sale, a
house and lot in the citv of Macon, fronting mi Fifth
1 or Bridge Street, adjoining the lot* of James Gavin on
t j one side, ami Jos. Kennally on the other, containing
s about an eighth of an acre more or less. Levied oti
e . as the property if Dominick Garuughty. to satisfy u
.» ti fa from Bibb Superior Court, ip favor of ..uhu \V,
Babcock, vs. Dominick Gnraughty and I’otur Crogun.
ii property pointed out bv Dominick Gnnmghtv.
»|»r » E. G. JEFFERS, Drp. Sheriff.
( 8188 SHERIFF’S SALES.
AATILL he wold before the Court House door in
> v the city of Macon Bibb cotintv on the first
j Tuesday in May next, between the usual hours of
( sale, the following property, to wit : One Sola, onr
t Centre Table and corer, one small Table, six Chairs,
one common Table, one Rocking Chair, one case and
contents. Dental Material*, one Carpet, one Looking
( Glass, one Picture, one Fly Brush, our vard Silk VeL
( vet, one pair Window Shades, ta o paii Window Cur
tains, onr Dentist’s case, six Chairs, one Tete-a-Tetr,
; thirty-two yards Carpeting, levied on by virtue of a
ti U from Bibb Inferior Court in favor of Francis
Kelly, vs. Ansou L. Pcttce, profirrtv pointed out bv
plaintiff.
Also, at the same time mid place, will la, gold one
t grey Mure and one bay mare Mule, levied on as tin*
property of Joseph Drohon. to suiisfy » fi ft from
Bibb Superior Court in favor of William llncknbv vs.
f Joseph Drohon, property pointed mil by Phuntiff.
Also, nt the same time and place, will ba m.ld, lot of
land. No. one hundred and eighty-one, in the third
Dist. originally Houahm now Bibb county, containing
[• twoliuudred twoand a half acres more or le«s, levied
! on by virtue of ufi fa from Bibb Superior Court in fu
vor of Nathan C. Munroe, vs. Josiah Pendtws, Wilrv
\\ W otnmack and \\ illis Wood, property pointed
I ontby Willi* Wood. This 27th March ls?>K.
upr l-td T. W. RAILEY. Dep. Sheriff.
1 < KAWFOKD MAY Nil BAl.|->.
\\ T ILL bv sold before lheCogrt House door in the
j > I town of Knoxville on tho first Tuusduv in Mav
next, between the usual hours <»f sale, the undivided
hall interest in fee of Reulien F. Grant, in the fol
lowing pnjM-rty to-wit; Git of land N u . 33. in the
3rd Diat. of said co., also lot No. 85, in Bq, sixth («tb,
, Dist. of said co., also an much of lot No. (jp.i) twenty
nine, in said last Dist, as is nerossnry to locate and
. erect a set of mills and out buildings* and the water
i privilege on the same, and all the timber on said lot,
( j including the site upon which the said mills now
! stand, likewise all the right ami interest of R. F
Grant in lot 32 in the fitli Dist., also his interest and
( ! title in No. BH, in said Diat. levied on as thr proper
I ly of Reuben F. Grant bv afi fa from Crawford Mu-
• l erior Court in favor of Thos. C. Howard, va. Reuben
' F. Grant and Vincent Nicholls.
Also, three hundred acres of land in the 2nd Dist.
, i of Crawford co., shsiof which is lot No. s in said dis
i | tricl, 100 acres of which No. not known, the same la*-
ing the residence of Nancy Parham, levied on ms the
? property of the said PurTiam, to satisfy ati fa in fa
vor of James M. Junes, vs. N. Parham ct al.
( Also tlie interest of E. W. Joiner in the west half
( of lot No. 5s in the 4tb Dist., the same being a lease
, | for three years to satisfy fi fa from .lustier Court 532
j i Dist. G. M . Janies Hays, v*. E. W. Joiner, lev v
I made by W. W. Taylor, (’unstable, and turnpd over
j ; to me. * JACOB LOWE, Dep.
Also, at the san c time and place, the undivided
j part or one-third ot lot Nu. 12-*. in the 7th Dist of orig
inally Houston, » >w Crawford co., the same being
levied on to saqsfX a mortgage fi fa from Craw ford
SuperiorC’ourt in fuv rof Is ac <», Chav es. Execu
tor. vs Charles G. Bcavars. prapertv jaiinted out in
1 *iud ti fa. MORGAN HANCOCK.
1 \; i i! ls.* '-tf Sheriff.
(’RAWI’ORD SHERIFF SALE.
\ \ r H,L be sold before tin- Court House door in the
4 > town of Knoxville, Crawford county, on the
first Tuesday in May Js'iS, between the legal hours
(if sale the following property to wit: Onr hundred
acres of land it being the south half of lot No. <3V>
thirty-nine, lying in the sixth District of t'rawford
county, to satisfy three Justice Ceurt fi fas issuing
from .>32 District. G. M.. in favor of Green P. CuL
• verhousr, vs. William K. Maritt. Levy made and
’ . returned to me bv Willis W. Taylor, constable.
JACOB LOWE. Dep. Sheriff.
- March 2Mh, Hsd-ld
POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE.
AX r IEL b«* sold un the first Tuesday in Muy next,
v v before the Court House <ha»r, in Haw kiusv ille
i . Pulaski county within the legal hours of sale, the tbl-
• ' lowing property to-wit: One lot of land No. .*>3, in
theeighth dist. of Pulaski, levied on a* the property
• ’ of Miles Barrel, to satisfy a ti fa issued out of the Su-
perior Court of said county, in favor of Sarah A. Reav,
l Adm x. vs. Miles Barrel. Also, eight hundred acres
i , of land No. not known, levied on as the property of
• i William Shannon, to ratify one ti fa issued out of
, J the Superior ( 'mart of Irwin county in favor of Wil
j liutu Brown, known as the phu*e whereon he now
lives. Also one hundred ik*re.-a of laud No, not known,
: levied on as the property of Oliver Jones, to satisfy
| one ti fa issued out of the Superior Court of Pulaski
comity in favor of Clark A Phillips known' is the
place whereon he now lives
uprs EDMOND A POLLDOK-
Dep. Sjiuriff.
PI'i.AMKI SHERIFF HALF..
1 \’’ILL bv' -Id on thy first Tuesday in Mav next
t ▼ before the Court House door hi the Town of
Haw kiiisville, Pulaski uouuty between the usual Lours
; of sale tint fullowjftU property to-wit :
; Que house »nd lof m the town of Hawkinsville I’u
laskjetiiintv No. not known, but known as the prop-
■ erty ut W. R. Daniels, being the place whereon John
K. ILtrris now lives to satisfy three Justice Court ti
j fas in favor of Ira Stanley vs W. B. Daniel*, levied
j anil’ returned to me by Tncker Mauhlen. Constable.
ADo, at the same tune and place, the west half of
| lot No. 32. in the 2Vth dist. of Pulaski, levied on as
I the property of Theophilus Williams to satisfy two
, Justice Court ti fxs ouc in favor of G. B. Bridges v*
Theophilus Willama, and one in favor of (’lark A
j Phillips v* Theophilus Williams, rfttarned to me by
I Tucker Maul den. Consiable.
apr m E. A. POLLOCK, Dqp. Sheriff.
I:\E( I TOR’S fl \LE.
be sold on the first Tuesday in Mav next
4 v before'lhe Court House door in Macon Bibb
‘ county, between the usual hours of side, fractional lots i
' of land Nos. 157 and 13V in the 7th district of urjg- '
I inally Baldwin then Twiggs, now Bibb county. ('<ln
j raining four hundred and two acres first qualrtw j
swamp land on the Ocmulgee River, about seven !
miles nelow Maoun. Sold as the property of George R. ;
■ Clarton, dec’ddf Baldwin county. Terma, half cash,
1 the balance twelve months.
I’ A CLAYTON. Executor. '
Macc’i. 22d Feb’ry, IMtMda
Paper Dolls! Paper Dolls!
\T Ito M)|i V AX*S •• Washington Rl<«ck Building,"
J 'f HSAHOMAX
X I’MBEK 28.
-* rcrr
EORGI A Crawford Connty. '
F> VI Wfewiw, WlUiani Ixickett and Rebecca Lodk
t- ett. Administrator, and Administratrix on the eatalo
r, of James Lockett deevftsed, apply to me for letters ©f
I, I dismissiun from said estate. , ;
7 i These are therefore to eftft and iidmimisj) all and
b [ singular the heir* and creditor? of Mia tfirfafe to le
and appeal* at my office wit|iin the tiin'm prescribed
n by law, and show* cuuae if anv they'^axe, why
1. letters dismiaaary should not fie gfthtral.'
Given under my hand al my unice 'll Yeb ry IRM.
,f feb xviii JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
j- / 1 EORGI A s Crpw|prd Connty.
e \ I Whereas. Washington F. Vining applied to
n I in I-for letters <>f administration on the estate ■»f Jane
, Walton, lute of *yud eoiuitv dee d. ,
The<e nrp therefore to cite nnd admonish all and
’ . singular ||u* kindred and creditors of said decM t<j
show ci nun* at my office within the time prescribed by
? * ’ law, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature, (bis
" April tlie 2nd JAMEB J. RAY,
apr 8 Ordinary.
(’ EORGI 1. <’rawfor< < ounty.
T th erf o/ April Term., 1858—
uames J. Rxr, Ordinary.—Whereas, Petay (Y t/ray
n applies to me for Lettera of Guardianship as the ji#*
sons and pro|ierty f <>f William, Elizgbmn, and
Jeitn, minora and orphan children us Wjlliftm
Ute of said county, deceased ;
These are, therefore, to dtp and admonish all anb
singular tlie friends and re!utiona of said.minor* tn
t be and appear ut my ufficu within the time prescribed
J bv taw, and shew pausp, if any, why said Letters
P . should nut be granted «,
'.. Given under mv hfmd at office, April 5,1858.
r apl h JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary
CN EORGIA, f’rawford County.
I Whereas, Giles M. Chapman, Administrator on
I the estate of Siuuuvl Chapman late of said county,
deceased, applies to me for letters disrjiissory from
his said administration. These are therefore* to cite
and admonish all and singular, the heirs and creditor*
of said deceased, to br and appear at niy office within
r the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if apy
1 they have, why said letters should not. be grunted.—
<» Given under mv hand und official signature this 6th
'! day of April, l>»sa. JAMES J RAY.
apr xv-fim Ordinary.
1 Jwes I oiinty.
\ T \\ heteas, John T. Smith applies to me for let
ters of administration on thq estate of Lore! Smith,
, deceased, these are ttaMWtare to cite and admonish aft
’ j persons interested to be and appear nt my office within
a the time prescribed by law so 4iew cause if any there
I, be why «aid letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand this 2»»th day of Anrfi 1856.
g apr2**<Jd ’ CHARLES MCCARTHY,
h Ordinary.
* | / t EORGIA, Jones County.
VI Whereas, Henry Horn. Guardian of
’ F. Stephen?, a;-plies to me fur letters dismissory from
said Guardiunsiiip, these therefore are te cite am|
~ 1 admonish all parties concerned to be uud apptrHf
j at my office within the time prescribed by taw to
ii show cmhat if any lliere be why said letters ©hould
t not be granted. \
f Given under mv hand thia nd dav of April, fiSB.
r upr 22-soda ’ C’UARLEH MaCARTHY.
Ordinary,
VDM IN IS’l RA l I<UK S A LE.
BY virtue of an order from the Ordinary of
county will be sold before the Co'uH House asor
in Clinlon, on tin* first Tuesday in June next the half
i* or whole interurt in g negro man Jack, *«>id as the
« prr»|M»rty of Coder W. Lowe, deceftAed. Terms on
' tlie .I n . MATII.HA l-OWE, Adtn’t.
April 22, K>.s td t - t
e •■ * • - .
POSTPONED ADMIMIrtTR ITOR’SSALE.
11 \\ r ILL be sold before the Court Hunse Uash* in (We
▼ ▼ city of Mapon. on rh»* first TuesduV fa June
in-xl. Inlwven t||t iisiml tn hi rs of sq|e ffpc fut.or part
til lot of
right, rontaitring (Mi fifty feet oii’Tbvtd Street, and
| running back < IDT»> one hundred and fef’t tp a lot
of John Knight**'pud tamndod on t|;a ipJrth bv Jqpie*
Artnpc’s lot, and pn the sM»nt|) by John Kmglit’s 101,
' lamig the other half of same lot iNq. ft, j in square
J iin said city iff Macon, Also, 1
. tress, 1 set Bpd Vurtidns, | Bolster, and I Pillow.
VMANI’IS KELIV. v
| apr 22 tdn. Administrator
NOTICE T() DEBTORS IND ( REDI
TORS.
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Sarah
j XL Q- Flnker, late of Bibb county deceased,
e hereby requested to make immediate payment to pis.
’ 1 and ail having claims against said estate arc required
’ j to present them within the time pre.seribeti bv law.
* . T. ft. BLOOM, Adm’r
r Macon. March 4th, |>*s«.
NOTH E TO DERTOKM ANl* CReOi.
i TORN, »* * •
I 4 LI. persons indebted to Henry G Rosa, late oi
, . 1 Bibb county deceased, arc requested to makv
' iiMMediate payment to the undersigned, and all thosfe
having claims upon his estate to preempt |thetu duly
attested in tempi of thp tag,
A. B. ROSS Adm’r. ,
. , March 11th, |Bsß,|f
GEORGIA, SI AITER COL NTY.
' r |AO THE St PKKIOn COUUT UF MAIO CottXTX.—The pt*
t 1 tition of Richard H. ('lark an the Administrator de
e | bonis non, of John Parker, deveused, sheweth that
certain notes tho iirupertv of said estate, made by
" John W. Lunday, Win. B. Pouliind and William Dnn
r can.cupies of which a v hereto annexed have been lust
i and ymir petitioner sheweth unto A'«>ur Honor tha|
I wind Lnnday am! Pouland. are nut residents or citi
zens of the State of Georgia but reside in other States
but that the said William Dimcun is a resident us sai<(
j ’ county of Sumter. Wherefore your petitioner prays
that said notes may be established aa Irsrt paj»er*, u’n-
1 tier the ‘Uh section of tin* Judicial v act oft- 17Vk.
: CLARK A LIPPITT. 1.,., f ....
JAS J. HCARBOKOI’CII, f AUM
- ’ Upon hearing the above petition it ta ’firderetf bill
• the Court,that said Defendant* show oauae,ut> th* firi|
e I day of the next term of thia ( oart, if anv they
e , why said copios of said nult*s should not he establish
s ed in lieu <>t said lust originals and it is further ©r 1
I derod by tlie Court, that said William Duncan b»*,
» * served personally with copies of said notes, petition
I and this rule, and that as said Pouland and said Lust
r day are non residents and cannot be found, that cup«
ies of the same he published iu the Slate Press at Ma
i con, a public gafettv of this State, for the-pace us
three months before the next term <tf this foufL'.
ALEX. A ALLEM, • .
.fudge of S C7X ’
slso* Onthe first day of January, eightyep hundred
' and furtv-fivc, 1 promise to pay Orren B. £’ox. on er
- 1 der one hundred and fifty dollars, fbr valb'j received
* in rent for the Parker place -witness uiy hand
- seal Jumuiry l-'th IMv. ' •
1 J w ifl.’MnAY,' fl,
> ' W. B. )‘orj.Asl), [L.7Y.J
•' WM ItVWA«f; (U B.i ' -
Endorsed in blank by ft. Hines agent for Orrca
• B*C»»x. " .
t 2.00 - On the first day of January, eighteen ftun
’ drod and fortY l five, I promise to pay Onen B. (’ox?
agetit of John Parker, or tu his drffer, thirty-twe'
f iluPufs, for vaftie tTcri' <‘d in reut of Parker place,
» witness mv hand and syftl. 1
'I I. W. LUNDAY, iL. 8.1
‘ . WM. |J. POULANR, IL. 8.1
H ' "■ • ■ M M DI’NCAY, 1.. X.]
f v-p« Un lir.i liny Juuiwry, vjjfluvpn hjin
rfr”<! anfl f'..V'y.six. 1 prohii-b tu pay n
agent ot“JohbParker utr oi-fi r thiity-twh d’dlalri fur
vJue ri n e«f in rent of the Parker place, witness my
hand and > al. January 12, 1843.
1 j. W LUNDAY; ’t Si
1 WM. IWNCAX. fl.. Si
WM. I). BOt.LANj), [L.S.|
t»u the first of* January.'eighteen hundred aud*
forty -six, I promise to pay t»» Orren B. Cbx. agent of
( John Parker, or order, twu hundred dollars for value’
• received ih tftit of I*nrkcr ptace, witness my hand and
l s -al. January 12, 1*43.
! ’ J. W. LUNDAY, [UH-J
r WM B. POULAVDJL. 8.1
WM. IM NUAN,
• (JtoßGii. Bibb Cim xtx.-* Personally ap|wared be
i fine me, Richard 11. Clark, who being duly sworn de ‘
poaetb that he is the administrator de bonis non of
the estate of John Parker, that the originals of the
gbove stated liotes are lost nr destroyed, aa he is in-*
formed and believes, and that th * above copy Bofea,
are in substance irue copies of the originals.
KICH lT if ( LARK. '
Sworn and subscribed to, before me, this 14th day
of September, in the vear 1*57.
F 8. BLOOM, Notary Public., Bibb co
Trwextract from the minutes of Sumter Superior
Court, March 2l‘th, Imss,
I apt *3m ANDREW G. RONALDSON,
Oerk 8. C.
MARBLE WORKS?
*. B. ARTOPE, ' '• d
X | ANUFACTURER of and Dealer iu Foreign and
.vl Domestic Marble. TowaA-Sloh/s,
kas/Zw, d?c., has removed the Mar
, ble Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of 3d
i* I Plufnb S’re-et. aphort distance South of Horde
mm ft Sparks’ Warehouse- oct 2‘ft-ly
