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VOLUME 1. The State Press is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND. SUBSCRIPTION-; Two Dollars per Annum in advance, or Three Dol ans at the end of the year. ADVERTISING: One Hollar per Square for the first insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal arrangement* will be made with those who advertise bv the year. 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, accuracy and dispatch, at moderate prices. LITTLE ACCOUNTS. Little accounts, you’re the plague of one’s life, cawna es annoyance, worry and strife. With trades people, family, servants and wife, Are “ little accounts 1” Ye begin at our birth with doctor and nurse, And thro* after years ye make holes in oar purse, Ye coiuc ** with the cradle, go out with the hearse, Oh ! “ little accounts !” From syntax released, a school boy so gay, 1 returned to enjoy my brief holiday, But mixed with my classical progress there lay My “ little accounts !’ And I found that, when launched on the ocean of life, In college seclusion, political strife. And e’vcn when 1 took to myself a fair wife, There were *’ little accounts 1” The nuptial festivites, supper, and bail, Plate, jewels, and equipage, footman so tall. And presents to bride, and bridesmaid and all, Brought “ little accounts Seasons roll’d on ; my wife—Heaven bless her - A leader of ton, and an elegant dresser, Brought me “ little accounts !”—I would uot distress ; her, Paar ‘‘little accounts’”— When Tom got his commission, and Jack went to sea, And Peter chopped logic at Oxford, d’ve see, Whether red, blue, or hlaek, their jackets to me Brought “little accounts!” Their fortunes to favor, their views to advance. The girls were presented, at Almack’s did dance; Mamma said ‘twas justice to give them a chance, Great " little accounts/’ At Christmas, the time for thanksgiving and joy, Which in mirth and festivity all should employ. Alack ! All my pleasure sustained an alloy In my “ littie accounts!" THE GIRL WHO’S LOOKING FOR A BE AU A girl who lives in this small town, She wants a husband for her — There is no doubt of that! For when to meeting she doth go. Her conduct plainly goes to show The people what she’s at. • While promenading up the aisle. At lh« young men she II blush and smile, Am* show a pretty dimple ’ Then takes her seat quite far in front, Making herself full prominent. Though looking very simple. Silk frock and laces she doth show. With anxious glances round you kn w, Not thinking of her sins ! Au l when she feels she looks quite killing - T » tear the service she is willing The minister begins. • And now the meeting is dismissed Sih* stares about, a.- if she missed Her Pa, or brother Joe ’ W ea, if Uiv truth be truly told, This girl, indeed, so very bold. Is looking fol a beau 1 A GIPSY STORY. In the aiitmun of 1808, there lived one Far mer Harris at the Home Farm in Allcnieuf, in Wiltshire, England, who u as a hard man. al though just enough in his dealings, and laid a heavy hand upon all vagrants and such like, not making enough allowance, may be, for temptations to which he was not himself ex posed. There had been very many depreda tions committed in the parish by wandering gipsies summer after summer, and he hated the whole tribe of them, the more beeaiis<> h i could seldom catch them in the act, so us to send them to jail, the live stuck which they stole be ing in the pot in a few minutes, so as to be quite unrecognisable, even if it were not eaten; and articles of value, it was sai<l, being buried in the ground at once—although, indeed, it is doubtful whether they appropriated any thing of that sort ftt all. On this particular year there was a grand band of these wanderers camped in Alleuleaf; it consisted of no less than fourteen persona, besides children- eight men and six women. One of these, a girl of sixteen or so, whom they called Miriam, was as beautiful as any Christian might be; and she was the daughter of a certain Tilgah, the brother of the chief of the tribe, and the great est poacher of the whole lot. People said Mi riam must have been a stolen child, her face being without the gipsy scowl, and her voice so soft and different from that of her country women; but she was as dark, and even dark er, than they ; and as for her manner, she was sort of princess amongst them, and they be haved to her with respect and tenderness; and gentle treatment makes gentle sulks, as we all know. Farmer Harris' head man at this time was one Matthew Pudduck, as handsome a lad of tive-and-twenty or so as could be seen in tbaae parts, but headstrong and over-hold, like his master himself. He was the best wrestler and deftest cudgel player in the whole country-side, but did not make much account of the lasses, although a goodish many, near and far, were setting caps at him. Those who love late love longest, as the saying is; and although Mat had not the means of proving that, poor fellow, yet when he did fall in love it was downright, ter rible earnest —only, instead of choosing out of the Alleuleaf girls, who should he set his wilful heart upon but this outlandish heathen. Miriam, the gipsy girl! He saw her first when she came to the Horae Fann to tell some foolish hussies their fortunes; and it seemed to him, as ho himself confessed, that she was more beautiful than it was woman's lot to be, and even as though she belonged to another world —which, indeed, it is like enough that she did; and, may be, bewitched him, as such folks can do, with the evil eye. Farmer Harris, when ho found out what was happening in his back yard, would have had her whipped out of the place, had it not been for Matthew, who riain ed up, and swore no man on earth should lay a hand upon her, though it was the squire him self. I'he girl was grateful to him belike for this good turn, and from that hour a kindness grew U P, on her side, for him. But any’ way, soon niter wards they began to keep company, and walk together, when they could get the chance, just as though they had been plighted lovers, with their bann read out for the third time in Allenleafchnrch—a thing which of course, could never possibly come to pass. Matthew’s friends were amazed and stained enough ; but, won derful to say, the gipsies themselves were ready to tear the girl to pieces with rage. It seems Lriis wondering people have strange, proud laws of their own, and never permit any Chris tian to intermarry in their own tribe; and it J’ said that many awful scenes took place be tween Miriam and the rest about the matter— State fcr l-lrcss. Tilgah an<l the rest threatening to do awful tilings with her and she answering them as queenly and scornfully as could be; but when they threatened Matthew she grew quiet, and promised that she would make her lover change ids faith, and become a gipsy himself; with which, it seems, they would have been well contented. Then, again, poor Mat would try to persuade the girl to turn Christian, and to leave her own people for good and all; but this, for nil her love for him, she positively re fused to do, for she was a staunch, fine-heart ed lassie—or would have been, that is, had she not chanced to be a gipsy. Whether it was, however, that at last she consented to this, and the tribe got wind of it, or whether, as is too likely, despairing of their ever being wedded, the poor girl went wrong with Matthew, certain it is that after awhile Miriam was missing. It was a woful sight then to seethe young man in his agony, wandering, wandering, all day long, as though he were a gipsy himself; or watching and listening at 1 the old trysting places for the footfall that he was never to hear again. Even Farmer Har-, ria, proud man that lie was, was so moved by it as to go down with Puddock into their camp, to see what h.-wl become of the woman, or | whether any offers might get her back again; and there they found tlie eight men and the five women, but not one single word would either of these speak ; only when poor Mat ac tually went down upon his knees to Tilgah, to entreat him for his daughter, that he might marry her, a savage sort of glitter came into the men’s eyes, and took the place of that re lentless malice with which they had fixed their looks upon him before. Harris was even over bold. as has been said; but he declared after- , wards that he did not think his very life, anil ’ far less Puddock's, was safe with them that day Matthew, however, never gave a thought to this, for he was thinking of Miriam After they had thus treated him, and espe- | daily after that look of triumph in their eyes, i he began to have it firm in his mind that they had murdered the girl—which there is little I <lonbt was indeed the case, for no mere threat ( or re-traint could have ever kept such as she was from her desire; and this begat in him a ' most inextinguishable, rage and hatred against the gipsies; his whole employment seemed to be now the setting snares for them, and get- i ting them punished. Farmer Harris had been ! opposed to them enough before; but hence-! forward his head man agged him on to acts of | still greater severity. N’o less than three of j the men and two of the women were sent to jail for fowl-stealing, and one of the men was 1 publicly whipped. At last there was a sheep missing from a told in the neighboring parish, and I‘uddock himself showed the constable , whereabouts the camp was hid ; und there they 1 found the entrails of the animal, and even the ' head, by which it was easily identified, cover ed up in leaves; for, since the misfortunes which had befallen them, the gang s ent to have taken less precaution than before. What was of more consequence still, Matthew Puddock swore to have seen the chief coming from the . fold in question upon the proceeding night with a mainly by this evidence got the fellow committed for trial for the theft; where by, in course of time, (although Mat never lived to see it. as he had promised himself) the man got hung. And now conies the terrible part of the tale, idle gipsies after the capture of ther chief, seemed to have left the parish, and nothing was heard of them for sevnr.il weeks; only’ Matthew, who wu. half erazed ill his mind by ' this time, still travelled everywhere, night and day, in i. >pes to comenpon them in some crime —thinking of his murdered Miriam. One' night, he did not come back to the Homo Farm at all only one of his dogs came back, bloody I about the head, and lamed. It seemed to be known at once that some dreadful fate had hap pened to him ; but no man surely could ever have guessed what. They searched tor him. and found him living —yes living, unhappily for him, poor fellow— ' such a sight w as never seen since the days of the blessed martvrs —tied to n tree, and Hayed alive. lli» friends killed some shee[>, and put | him into their warm skins, and so kept him I for two days. Nor was lie in such great pain ' as may be supposed, (the pulling off the flesh at his finger nails was the worst, lie said.) but made the depositions regular before his death. ; The fury of the country-side was beyond meas ure, and by that same night had all four of the wretches in safe keeping. One of them died, I indeed, before his trial, having been well nigh , torn to pieces by the people, frantic not only at the abominable cruelty and horror of the I thing, but because poor Mat was well known and liked amongst all. In the early spring of ; the next year, the other three wretches—they , ! confessed their guilt, and how they had trav- ! 1 elled back many a days journey without their i women on purpose to perform this hellish act I —were hung in the same place, amidst a mul titude such as is not credible to hear of. and 1 on the very tree whereto they had tied their I victim. ANECDOTE OF TALLEYRAND. This illustrious diplomatist one day found I himself between .Madame de Stivl and Mad ame Rccamier. both intimate friends, both cel- ' ebroted. “You say charming tilings to us both, but which do you prefer I’’ said Madame de Stiel, ; suddenly. ‘ Madame, snch a question is a veritable am bush. Take care, the penal code—” Prince, no subterfuge here? Which do you • prefer—iny friend or myself? Come, sjieak—is it the brunette or the blonde?" It will be her who will deign to honor me i with a look.” “What! still diplomatic! Well, I will put the question in another form. Suppose, whilesail -1 ing on the Seine, this evening, the boat should j upset, and we should be in danger of drown ing. w hich one would you help !" "Both at once, or the one who was in the i greatest danger.” I “But, monseigoenr, be frank for once in your I life! Suppose the peril be equally imminent?” "Well, I would give my right hand to you, ■ Baroness, and the left to Madame Recainier.” “But it you could save only one—vne only— do yon understand I "Oh, rnadame, you who know so many things, ! I suppose you can swim,” replied Talleyrand’ - i Mr. Brandytoddy’s three reasons for i not drinking are very characteristic of that gentleman. | “ Take something to drink ?" said his friend I to him one day. | “ No, thank yon,” replied Mr. B. “No! why not!” inquired his friend in great I amazement. "In the first place," returned Mr. Brandy toddy, “I am secretary of a temperance society ' that meets to-day, and I must preserve my tem ’ pcrance character, lu the second place, this is j the anniversary of my father's death, and out I of respect to him I have promised never to i drink on this day. 'And hi the third place, I I have just taken something. Magendie, against his will and inclination, determined to become a physician, although all his life long he avowed he scarcely knew how to distinguish in his contempt the fools who gave the physic, or the fools who swal lowed it. MACON, GEOUGIA. Till RSDAY. MAY 27, 10. Humorous. Two ears and but a single tongue. By nature’s laws, to man belong ; The lesson she would teach is clear, Repeat but half of what you hear. END OF A LAWSUIT. An upper and a lower mill Fell out about their water ; To war they went that is, to law— Resolved to give no quarter. A lawyer was by each engaged, And hotly they contended; When fees grew slack, the war they waged, The J udge were butter ended. The heavy cost reeurrings still Were settled without bother— One lawyer took the upper mill, The lower mill the oilier. When does mortification ensue ? When you pop the question and are answer ed 80. The tobacco chewer is said to be’like a goose in a Dutch oven—always on the spit. Why Is it easy to break in ta»an old man’s house ? Because his yait is broken and his lock* are few. We know a chap who attaches “M D.” to i bis name as an übrevialioii of his occupation of i Mule Driver. Why is petticoat government stronger now than formerly ? Because it is iron-huoped. “ Pompy, the corn's up!” “De corn up! ' why I only planted it yesterday.” “ I know dat, but de bogs got in last night and guv it a lift you hadu't counted on.” A compositor in our office never sets up “in Union there is strength,” without making it read, "in onion there is strength.” “Keep your dog away from tne!” said a! dandy to a butcher’s boy. “ Darn the dog; he’s always after puppies,” said the boy. “ Aint. it wicked to rob dis chicken roost, 1 Dick.” “ Dat's a great moral question, Gumbo, we I haint time to argue it now ; hand down anoder pullet.” “Grand Ma, ” said little John, “ what makes you and Grand Pa have such wrinkled faces?” “ I don’t know son unless its old age.” “ No itain't, it's because you quarrel so much with uie for smoking cigart." ON SIGHT AND ON DEMAND. One of the “ Porter's” staff is responsible for this anecdote: Judge a well known, highly respected Knickerbocker, on the shady side of fifty, a widower with five chibheii—full ot fun anl frolic, always ready for ujok.- to give or take, was bantered the other evening, by a Miss of file and twenty, for not taking another w ife; lie w as hale and hearty and deserved a matri moniiil messmate. The Judge acknowledged that fact, admitted that be was convicted by the eloquence of bis fair frieud, that h? i! been thus far very remiss, and expressed eon trition for the fault confessed, ending with of sering himself to the lady, telling her she could not certainly reject him after pointing out t" him his heinous offence. The lady replid that she would be happy to take the situation so uniquely adveriiseil. an 1 become bone of his bone, flesh of his flesh, but there was one, to her, serious obstacle. “Well," said the Judge, “name it. My profession is to surmount such impediments.’’ ' “All! Judge, this is beyond your power. I have vowed, if I ever marry a widow er, he must have ten children.” “ Ten children ! Oh ! that's nothing,” said ' the Judge, “ I’ll give yon five now, and mv notes on demand in installments lor the bal ance.” AUNT LIZZIE S COURTSHIP. Why you see, when my man came a courtin me 1 hadn't the least thought of what he was I after—not 1. Jobie came to our house one night after dark, and rapped at the door. I opened it, and sure enough there was Jobie. “ Come in.” sez I; " take a cheer.” “No, no, Lizzie, 1 ' said tn-, “1 have come on an arrant, and I always do my arrauts fust.” “ But you had better come in an’ take a cheer, i Mr. W "No, I can’t. The fact is, Lizzie, I’ve come on this ’ere courtin’ business. My wife's been dead these three weeks, everything's been going to rack and ruin right along. Now. Liz zie, es you're a mind tn have me, and take keer of my children, and my things, tell me. and I’ll come in an' take a cheer; if not I'll get some oue else tu.” Why, I was skeered. and aed: “If you come on this courtin' business, come in ; 1 must think on it a little.” —“No, I can't till I know. That’s iny arrant, and I can’t sit down till my arrant is done.” “ I should like to think on it a day or two.’’ “ Now, yon needn't Lizzie.” “ Well, Jobie, it’ I must I must—so here’s ' tu ye then.” So Mr. W came in. Then he went after the squire, an’ he married us right off an’ . I went home w ith Jobie that very night. I tell you what it is—these long courtins don’t amount to nothing at all. Just as well to do it I in a hurry. A PUZZLED PIG. One of our Western farmers being very much | annoyed last summer by his best sow break ing into bis cornfield, search was instituted in vain for a hole in the rail fence. Failing totind i any, an attempt was next made to drive out ■ the animal by the same way she entered, but lof course without success. The owner then re solved to watch her proceedings, and posting himself at night in a fence-corner, he saw her enter at one end of a hollow log, outside the field, and emerge at the other end within the enclosure. “ I have you now old lady,” ex claimed he. Accordingly ho proceeded, after turning her out onco more, so to place the log ■ (it being very crooked) that both ends opened ; on the outside of the fence. The next day the j anima! was observed to enter at her accustomed place, and shortly emerge again. i “ Her astonishment, ’’ says our infonnant. 1 “at finding herself at the same place whence : she had started, is too ludicrous to describe.— I She looked this way and then that, grunted her dissatisfaction, and finally returned to the original starting place, and after a deliberate survey- of mutters, to satisfy herself that all was right, she entered the log. On emerging once more on the wrong side, she evinced even more surprise than before; and turninz about, | retraced the log in apposite dilection. Find . ing this effort alike in vain, after looking long and attentively at the position of things, with a short, angry grunt of disappointment, and perhaps fear, she turned short around and started off on a brisk run; nor could either coaxing or driving ever after indnee her to via- 1 it that part of the field.” Lime, Plaster and Cement. \ LARGE lot cunstantlv on hand and for sale at Jx lo* rate* by J. B. I W, V ROSS. I may 6 Bolting Cloths. J’UST received the celebrated Dutch auebur Braud, all numbers—at low prices by may 6 J. B. A W A. ROSS. To Planters and Mer* CHANTS. jQQ Richardson’s celebrated Green Leaf I J,Out* Rolls Gunnx Bagging, 300 Bales du du Fur sale un very accommodating tcrm< by may 6 J B. A W. A. ROSS. kfF* Telegraph, Citiien and Messenger copy. Corn and Oats. *4 k BOH. Frync Truri Corn, 4 •_/V 300 do dcr* du Oats. Juwt received and fur sale by in<v G ‘ v1.1.1E A JONKS SIXTY THOUSAND lbs. Ctofoe i ”>n Bseofi, Hams, Sides and Shoulders, 3,<K>o lbs. Jowls. In store and tor sale by may 6 McCALLIE A JONES. fclllNEW \ c.w. y r purest Spirits ever uttered to the American 1 public, possessing none ui the puisinuus qualities ; ; inherent m the Whisker in common use. Fur sale I - M< \1 1.11 1 JOHNS, A gent J . BOERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBiIATF.D HOLLAND REMEDY FOR DIJSPEPNIA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AXD AGLE. And the various affections consequent upon a disor dered S'rOM-A.OH OK LIVER, O I < H as Indigestion, Acidity us the Stomach, Cob » ’ icky Pains, Heartburn, Losa of Appetite, Despon i deucy, Costivencss, Blind ami Bleeding Piles. Inail I Nervui.s, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it bus in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, 1 and in others affected a decided cure. , This is a purely beueiicial compound, prepared on , strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the | celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Because ol i its greet success in mo : us t! •• European States, it* introduction into the l-nited States wn<* intended more especially tin tbu?e • <nr HUterland scattered | ; here and theie <>■ ei the luce us tins country. Meeting with great sue -eb-. among then), f now offer i it io ;:,v Am<.ru;:u pubiia, i»£uv. ing tbuL it- truly won- i dvrful med. ■ ml \uiuea must Lt- acknowledged. It is paiticula !y i ••emmneuded to thuse persons wljO'C C. .isljlv. I .. V lil’yY iiaYtl he ’I !11 i’•alf ’C I bv tliv contn.u>d> us<‘vf riuent -nn.t- or other form* of Jis- i sipaliui). Gencndh iu-WJauaeii* in effect, it finds ! it> "tutu Imu <4 hie. th idling aid quick -notTery m-r.e i.-oungiip the d ( capiiig >puit. aud. iu laut. intusm : new l.cnilh and ' igur to the .\. : ; ’i VYi. - ••• .; ect* to f.n.l tl/.s a beverage ‘ , will bt l.srqq.United . but to t;... fiiuk, Weuk a;.J lu.V . •q it;. d‘ it >•. ill pruvea grateful aroi-aticcordial, pu3- * se-idl us angular i i .vdiai pruperl.cj. C klTIOX: The great popularity f t’.iis delightful Aron.a Las ’ ! induced iuan> imitations, wi ioh the public ahowly ' i guard agjiust parc/a-jn.g. Lv not persuaded tu bud ( anything vise until you ha.e given IL eiLavc’s Hui-’ . land Bitters a Lair trial. Uno buttle will convince I vou huw iulimtclv superior it is to all these unit a -1 tIOUS. Sold at per bottle or six bottles for by tke SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MaNUFaCTCRiNJ Pharmaucotists and Chemists, ITTTSE’TRCH, PA. Sold in Macon bv E. L. STKOHEfKER L CO.. 1 ZEII.IX. 11CM .v CO. GEOKGE PAYNE, and Druggists generally throughout the State. ' may xix-ly Notice to All. SIRAYED frum my residence iu Twiggs county, ( one yoke »f steers iu June last. I buugh» them 1 from James Holt of Dooly countv, eighteen miles j j south-west cf Hawkinsville; Mr. iiuit bought them I from one Mr. Wuodof Dooly, the;, are iu Mr. Wood’s ' mark and brand; it is likely they have gut back to i their old raising: the;, are inclined tu be white with ! black pides on their fore parts; very wide cetween the horn*; will weigh five hundred pounds apiece.— ( I wi;l well sanrfv any person that will give me any i information us them Address meat GnsWoldville, 11 Jones county. DANIEL T. EPPS ' i ... xix - t I Just Received, W. J. M’ELROY’S I > EFKIGERATURS of all kinds, 1 i Ice Pitchers Bratania aud Fluted, Mauser's lev (’ream Freezer, . Austin’s “ “ “ Water Coolers, also, Ice Picks, . Plated Castui*. Spoons and Fork”. Aulhei ’s Self dealing Cans, Gla«, Earthen and Tin, • I of all sizes, Upright, Plunge. Shower and other bathing appa ratus, on band and ready fur use. ’ Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Travs, and innumerable variety of fancy and useftil articles, [ ' cheap for caub. may xix-3iu SI’RINf; STOCK or ! FASHIONABLE HATS! t! BELDEN & CC. Undr* Ralston s Sew Concert Hall. VRE now a Splendid Stock of Goods/ & iu their line, cuusialmg us the following : i Spring Silk Hats. - “ Black Cassimere Hats. “ Pearl “ I Snft Felt Men’s Blue, Brown and Black Silk and Velvet Caps. I “ Linen and Grass Check Hata. t “ Panama'Extra Fine) Bast India new article) “ f ** Extra Leghorn and Floridas. Bovs’ Straw Cap-*, Fumy »rns and East India ' 'Fine.) > Youths* Leghorn, cheap and fine Straw Goods for Children, from U 0 cents to $3,00. Men’s and Boys’ Palm Leaf HiUa, by the dozen. These Goods arc all us the latest variety and style, r 1 and will be sold cheap apr xv Fluid Gas Lamps. ■ I HAVE just received a lot us the above Lamps con -1 1 silting of Hand Lamps. Suspending Lamps. Par lor Lamps, and Billiard Lampa. It is unnecessary • for me to say anything abuut thia as the Press , of our city has sai l all that I could sav. It is also Mutable for running through Houses or Vtoetones. on . ’ the Faa)«* ptiDciple as Gai. 1 j a P r _ SJL DR. H. A METTAVER, 1 II A 'HX’G spent a portion y»f three success', re years 11 in this city, during which time he has limited * I his practice almost exclusively to Surgery, now re -1 | spectfully offers his mces to the citizens us Macon . | and the «urruundm« country, in all the branchcsof ’ his profess ion. Office on the South-east corner us 3d r ’ and Cherry streets, over Asher Ayres’ new Grocery ' 1 Store. dee 31 ‘ Tennesse Bacon and Lard. . TT'IFTY THOUSAND F 'unda Ounce Hams, Sides I X Shoulders 4 ) P’k’ges No. 1 Ltaf Lard, in I store arulto arrii •*. f r 'ulr bv n ar 35-ts McCALLIE A JONES “AS FINE AS ANY IN THE WORLD ” Ifus been said of Pa vi ie’c* SODA WATER. < NEW and splendid pa tout Soda Water Appr.- / a rat us, is now m perfect operation at tho Drag, Chemical snd Perfumery llousu of George Payne’s, where the choicest Syrups are used, made with hsbt fruits, also the justly oelubratad “Creatn Syrup,” pre- I pared ex ery morning with fresh Cream richly aud del icately flavored. Tins apparatus is of the last and best improvement : us the age, it is perfect, and not to be compared with the old style in the preparation of genuine Suda Wa ter, free from unpuritie-, nu lend or copper pipe used i in this apparatus, and always cold, ana nu finer es tabliahnieot any where, in this or any other country. May lath, isud. r • NEW SPRING CLOTHING! E. WINSHIP. la now receiving a large and enuiely new stuck of - ANO SUMMER CLOTHING, AMD GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, To which be invite* the attention of the public, apt xv Furnishing Goods. lINLN BUSOM Lisle Thread and English Cuttuii . Il< Lisle 1 bread huu Cut ton Undershirt**, Silk and Linen Pocket Ilandker ; chiefs, Linen aud Jeans Drawers,Cravats, Suspenders aud Gloves Just received at ;• w 1 iWIEK i nns \ f’ ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ HAZAAK OF I ASIIIOA. WHERE a second installment of E’egant Gums in all kinds of Goods are Leingopcned at such Smash dou n Panic Prices 1 as to create such an influ x of trade as heretofore un I paralleled in Macon. If Novelty ol design, Ele gance of stylo, Durability of Fabric Unparalleled ami Cheapness, constitute an inducement lor trade i and patronage then their reputation is established upon a firm and subatantial basis. Tu enumerate what they have would be sn endless i task, therefore, come, see and examine for yourselves. Remember their store ou Cotton Avenue, Macon, * ’ Geo. spr 29 I ; 1 I H H b " ul Parasols of entire new de 1 ’ H Jv sign, comprising every Shade and col- • or, can be found al apr t l .' R< »S>, C()| MAN A ROSS’ Mantillas, Mantillas ’. TT I VERY Style of the above at tide, at prices tu »u.t I r purchaser,, can be obtained at u;.i . • ROSS. COLIMX ROSs’ M aK.-TU.1.1.5, TALMAS ANOCAPS, foi Miaaea at ROSS, COLEMAN i ROSS ! _?Pf » HEALTH, GB ICE AMD BEAI TV. ' Conferred upon the Ladiea by wearing Rots, Cvt E ' MAX A boar' NEW EXPANSION SKIRT WnhtLe ADJUSTABLE BUSTI.F. I > ATI’NTED April 11th, D' 4 *, and Art grand pre I rnium awarded to the Manufacturers, Dough* A ■■ ’ • . > ' r-rn thr mo-t beneficial gttnients ever intrvdnce«j for ladies use, th< 12? u Call and >vr them at ROSS, COLEM A N 4 ROSS apr Dry Goods CHEAP FOR THF MILLION AT EOSS. COLEMAN & ROSS’. 1 ADIES and Gentleman of Macon and the sur- i J j rounding country, were yo-/ aware that we have ust returned from New York witli tue .‘tcuud *toci us | SPRING GOODS, Ata da. thirty per -7., un all kindiuf Goods i > frum i rues twenty ’days back* If not call, see fn.d I examine, fvi instance we wish tu show you our Ele I gant fast c -I ned Jac-met Muslin?, nt 10 to I;.\, ‘ cents, English Prints t* to 10 ct?.. Gents'Linen Hind ' kerchief*, 1? to 20 cU., Rich Srik Dresie.s new style* . at * ■ a pattern, side Striped Dresses. 12 yards patterns, and fa-t colors at <1.25; Beautiful Mourning Muslins at from 10 to 12*-/ cents, and in fact every thing bought from Boston merchants and as i signees sale so cneap as to astound even the yoWer/ ; ol Now York tliemsolres. These facts can be sub stantiated bv calling at RUSS, COLEMAN k ROSS Bazaar of apr?oFayhinu, Cotton Avenue, Macon Ga. I BOBXRT HN'bLAT, SR., JOjflS X. PINW-XT, j CHltn. D. riXpl.’.T FINDLAYS' STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY .T~r i ii d : IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND GKNERAI. MACHINE STTOF. MACON, GioRGIA. qpHE Proprietors of this establishment would re X spectfully call the JVtentiou of those contempla ting the erection of Steam \fi J ■ k, tor Satcino and Grauling, or for any other purpose whatever." The . superiority of the wurk has Deeu, and will be, a tuf | ficient guarantee fur an extensh e and mcreftsing i patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit ji ! Tools, Patterns and Machinery, :ilK»rd facilities fur the expedition of work poeaeased by no other estab | lishuient in the State. Our pn-vs and terms wdl | compare favorably with that us any first class Nui th- • ern establishment. The futiowing comprises a list of Machinery, Jfcc.. for any portion ul which we will be pioAsed to receit e orde. s, viz : Steam Engines. Boiler**, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu lar Saws, Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of be»t qual ity fur Coni ami wheal. Water WboaU a great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries. public aud private Build iugs. Ac., of Wrought audCi'it Iron em bracing , uith lieauty of Dieitm. Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, oil sizes. Columns for Stores, Churches, Ac , Ac., Gold Mining Machiur ry, with Double and Single acting Force and Lift Pumps of any reunited size. Shafting with Turned Pullies, from the smallest size to uiuefwt D.- am-ter. Cotton Press Iruus, Cotton Screws. Mill Screws and i Bales, EngL»nd’« Celebrated self acting Car Couplings, and other Rad Road Castings. All work warranted to be equal to the best made claewhete. • oet 17 TeSSSSee Corn XVhiskey. | Barrda Country made Corn Whiskey, warrent I ed pure aud free hum poisunoua Drugs aud Acids. Just received aud for snle bv marxi-tf McCALLIE A JONES. Paper Holl* ! Paper Dolls! 1 TBOARPMAX"3 “Washington Bl.ickßnildmg” . \ a large assortment of Paper Dulls. 1 ii.nr xiJ M. HOARDM AN Land and Negroes for Sale. ONE Plantation in Worth c -untv. lying on “Jones’ Creek .about In miles from Aiuauy, and 12 from 1 Wooten’s Station 8. W. R. R containing n.h» acres, -1 about3oo cleared and in a fine state of ewthatfon. i I AJao, the folluwmg WBtfmprwad lota, some of which f ’ join the above. Nos. I"4, 15'. 156,149, JSO, 191,1 -land 1 "lall m the l »Ui Diet . and lot 575 in the 7th jr Worth county. Also, 173 iu Island 20H in the 14th I) ♦. l*e: also. 47. R 2 and 385 iu the r2tfiDisL Early (-ouuly ; abo lot IWet. and Ith Motion (’her okee ; also, lots 3 and 4 io Block 11 city us Albany; • also half acre lots Nn 3 and in 5 acre range city < f s Brunswick, tknown as Academy lota. 1 Also, several a families of very likely yoijjig r igr-uas. Terms jecom modating Apply •<* A J MACARTHY. may xix ts Albany, Ga LECAL \om Ln. 8188 MOICI G IGE S iLES» \ ' ILL be suld on th< Grat Tocaday in June next, » v before tbecourt house door, ia the City oi Ma con, that tr«uft er parcel of Land lituate, lying and be ing in the city of Macon, county of Bibb, and Slate 1 of Georgia, being according to the plan of seid city, ’■ u part ui iut number four d), in sqware number aev- . •mtoan 17). and being that portion of saiu lot incla- ; d«d \<ithin the following bounds, to*wit:—cummcnc- . ing at a point on Fourth street, (thirty-live feet frum the alley and running along said Fourth Street) one hundred tuid live test, thence running in a direct hue oue hundred and five foot to the reai'of said lot. thence one hundred and fire feet along the back of said lot to w ardst be aileyaforosaid, and thence running inn direct line one hundred and five feet to the starting point un Fourth Slice’ w as to include the Dwelling Louse ■ ' occupied by Alexander Richards and the kitchen, smuke houMj and other out buildings on said lot ap pur tenant to said dwelling—levied on as the proper ty of the defendant, Alexander Richards, to satufr two mortgage fi far, issued from the May term of Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Wm 8. Williford, f roas- ■ uier, Ac , for the use of the Bibb County Loan Asso ciation vs. Alexander Richards. Also, a', the same time mid place, that porUon or parcel < f land situate. Iving and being in the City of H&con. and county of Bibb, and known and distin guished in the plan of said city as pait us lot number four ), iu square number aeventeen (17 >, being that portion of said lot contained in the following aoacri bod boundj to-wit: oommeaciug at the mouth us the alley which divides said lot from the Preabytorian Church, and running thence thirtv-five feet front on Fourth street, thence one hundred and five feet back to the rear of acid lot, thence thirtv-five feet in a di : rect line to the alley aforesaid, and thence along said alley, one hundred and five feei to the starting point Said property levied on as the property of the defend ; ant Alexander Richards to satisfy one mortgage fi . fais!-ued from Bibb Superior Court, in favor us W. S Williford, Treasurer, Ac., for the use ut Bibb Cuun ty Loan Association, vs. Alexander Richards. Abo, at the same time and place, that tract or par- , cel of land lying, being and • ituate in the citv us Ma- ' con, Bibb county, known and distinguished in the plan of said city as lot number three (3), iu square seventeen (17), and further known ai the Mansion House lot, containing one-half acre, more or less: levied on as the property < f Alexander Richards to satisft two mortgage ti fa-i i sued from Bibb Superi or Court in fiivor of Edward J Stowe. Treasurer Ac. v*. Alexander Richards. Also, at the aume time and place, that tract or par cel us laud rituate, lying and being in the city of Macun and county us Bibb, and known and distin guished m the plan us smd city as lots No. three and four and 4■. in square numtier seventeen (17), with all the impruvemenis thereon ; le\ iedon as the prop erty of the defendant, Alexander Richards, tn satisfy I one mottgage ti fa i siv-d fium Bibb Superior Court, ! in ftivor of TVtn S. Williford. Treasurer. Ar , vs Al exauder Richards. TW. BR ANTI.Y, Sheriff. npnl | 8188 BHEBIFF s KLIL 11 r H I. be sold before the Court House »ioor in thr v v city ot Mftcon. bibb county, between the usual Lours of sale on the first Tuesday iu June next, that lot or pan el of land adjoining the Und of W. I lioJ e lingswotth, Willerby Jone..'and others, containing forty acres more or Jesn, being a portion if the lot whereon Mr-*. Herring now live-*. Levied ou the propert v us Rout R Gilbert, by virtue of a ti fa from Bibb Supurmr Cuutt iu favor of Orren W. Muaaey vs. Robert R. Gilbert; piupeity pointeduut by PUuuUOTs , Attorney. Also, will L<j sold at the sauo' time and pln-'e one small bw Hor®o, !e’mJ on the propertv of Rich aid A. Benaon. by virtue of a h fa frum Bibb Supe rior Cfourtiu favor of Chailes W. Cai del v». Richard \. Benson, pro; v rty pointed vixi Li dufeadant. Ihi 3 •27th Apr.i 125'. T W RAH FY. apr Dep Sheriff. t \ ’’ILL be s<-ld un the first Tuesday iu July next, » 7 AL.con. Bibboo., within the usual Lours of calc the , f-llvw.i g proper’v to wit Gnu negro girl named Mana, of dark complexi on . aged about yearu Lt vied on as the property of RuLert T Ws un, to aatisfv oae M< rsgage ti la u > .<■ 1 frum M n-ce Inferior Court, in farci us GerlouJ • Edge vi* Robt. T Wvun. Propertv pointed nut tv i plaintiff. ‘ W K BUSBY apr Dep. Sheriff. R’BB SHERIFF’S SALE? X V r II.I be sold on the first Tuesday in Juno v v before the Court house dcor in the city of Ma con, Bibb county, between the usual hour*'uf sale the following property to wit. AH the inv iest, right and title of Conrad Schaaf in and to lots number the and six and 6) square number two (2) in the City of Macon, Bibb coantr, 1 n being the lots on the alley iu the rear of John B. Lan.ur 41 t. lnd upposde Bibb County Academv, 1 contsining one fourth \ 1 I an acre, more or less; levied on bv virtue cf eight fi fas from Justice Court ICth district, G M , City of Macon, Bibb countv, in favor of Grenville Wood vs Conrad Schaaf. Levv made and returned tu mo bv L H Tdlinghaet, Cou ’»«ble. T. W. RAILEY, Dep. Sh’ff. • apl 29 PULASKI MOKTtiAtIE SALE. VA ’’ILL be sold on the first luesdav in Ju!v next, st before the Court Ifou-e duur in Hawkinsville Pulaski county within the usual hoursuf sale, the fol , ! wing property to-wit Fifty acres of land, the «anje being a part of lot number one hundred aud ninety | four. Dri) iu the fourth Ith District originally Doo ly no* Pulaski cuuntv. br anded on the north bv the road known us the Vicli a road and John il. Wai : i:.ce, ou theeaztby John I! Wallace, on thesouthaud west bv Levi Harrcl. Levied cn as the prupertv of Berry Hobos, to satisfy unc moitgere fi fa issued out of th* Superior Com tut said eounty, in lavor ot Levi Harrell vs. Bern Hubbi May 20th, 135*. E. A. POLLOCK, Dep. Sheriff ( t EORGI k JshmsC m mHy. .T Whereas, William J. Thompson applies to me I fi r letters of admistreLun on the c»ute c( Jwhn J. Thompson, late of satd cuonty deceased, thett are therefore to cite and admouish’all persons concerned to be aud appear at my uliice withiu the time prescrib ed by law tu show cause it any there be why said let- ■ ters should not be granted. Given under mv iiand (his 20th dav of April 135? CHARLES UACARTdT. Ordinary apr L?-20ds / t EORGIA, Jones C ounty. V T Whereas, John T Smith applies to me forlet | tore of administration on the estate of Love! Smith, deceased, these are therefore to cite and admonish all persona interested tc be and appear alm} office within the time prescribed by law to snow cause if any theie be why ssid letters should not be granted. Given under mv bond this 20th dav of April ISf?. apr22-3‘.'d CHARLES MACAR'/lIY, Ordinary / < F.ORGIA, J“»‘< < County . VI M hereas, Henry Horn, Guardian cf Theodosia 1 Stephens, applies io me for letters dismisscry from said Guardianship, these therefore are to cite and admonish all parties concerned to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law tu show cause if any there be why sazd letters should nut be granted. Given under inv hand thia 3d dav of April, apt 22-i'Jds CHARLES .MaCAKTHY, Ordiuaty. 4 4 l.ORbl k, ( raw ford (’oiiiitt. V I Wheieus, Giles M. Chapman, Administrator on the estate of Samuel Chapman late us said countv, deceased, applies to me for letters dismissorv from his said administration. These are therefore*to cite and admonish all and singular, the heirs ami creditors ■ of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted Given under mv band and official signature this 6th day us April, lAfir*. JAMES J. RAY. OnhiGuy / ' EORGIA Crnwf«Mrd County. x. T Whereas. Thomas Stripling. Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed nf Samuel Com mander, of said count}, deceased, applies iu me for let ters of dismission from said administration ft* afore said. These are theretoiv to cite and admonish all and i singular, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my office within the Time prescribed ' by law. and show ciMe, if any they have, why said letters dismis«ory ahonld not be granted to the said applicant. Uiveu under tnv hand at office thia 14th May for,-. ’ JAMRSJ. RAI I _ ma >~ XIX Onimary. I 1 EOlltil 1 < lauford Countv. I T Wh erea.s. William Lockett «ud Rebecca Lock ett. Administrator, ami Administratrix un the estate i 1 of James Lockett deceased, apply to me fur letters us i d!Mnuw*ion from said estate. 1 These are therefor t cite and nlmc.niah all and singular the hein* ami creditors i’s-< 1 estate to be and appear • »ny office within the time proscribed by law, and show eau&e if anv they have, why said • i letters dismissory should not be granted. Given under my hand at mv office 11 Feb’rv 1853 feb X' iii JAMES J RAY', Ordinary. NJ JIIJER 32. SALE. BY’ virtue of an ordev from the Ordinary ot Jones cot uty mH bv u4d before the Court House duuf | iu Clinton, on: the bzH Tiusduy in June next, the half i ur whole inU rest in. a negro man Jack, sold as the ; propertv of ( »der Ms Lowe, deceased. Terms on I the dav.’ ) MATILDA LOWE. Adm’x. | April X 2. IS. 6ld ' POSTPONE OAI>MINISTBATOR*SSAEE. T X-'ILI. be 901 d bcliwre the Court House door in Uh »V citv of s.''ttou.uu Ue iirst Tuesday in June next, between th ! mu al hours of sale, one lot er part of lot cf land, nu nber'.V: Cye, ta »qu«e ?M; Mf eqffit, c-ntaininr '(?*> hfty Kot on Third Street. running beck Ivi " one hundred and Uve feet »«•» lot i of Johc Knight's, i ! nd bounded on the north by-/ernes Artope s lot, and ou the south ty John , being the other half lot (No. 5J ia square ' =. .n laid citr ct t Also. 1 Beds’oed, ’ Mst- tm», 1 oct Bed Curt du. I B J.ter, and l_Polo£. apr 22 Ids. \ Administrate, i NOTfCE TO VI BE4*KS *NI> CRFOi. riMCs- 4 1.1, persons indebt. <***« Mr> Saz*h ;1 lj Fluker late ot ™ t,l> cou.r.r deceased, aie berthreoue-sted to mnl. » .sKnaflM'.e payment to mt and all haring claima ngr. tnrt':r.d estate are r.imrcd so present them whhiu thv \* Jt* 4 1 3 ?£222 bv K T. E..BLOOM, .A>dm r Macon. March 4th, 1353 NOTH”E ~rd~Dl?B‘iX '**s 5X5 Cezdl TOR ** < 11, per*-:.ft in ’ebtr !t» IfrarvG Pow. late a. JA. B bb county dec a-eff ' tHpies’-.-l to tioke immediate payment to the u u e * ail uese having claims upon hii e*ta <? duly atteitcd in term us the law. \ \ ' B. R0<»? Adm’r. March 11th, 1939-ts GiQn»iANF* t Vim VOREFABI.Y to an order oft'u ford -uunty May term 135 b. u <1 br .*4d’before the Court House door in the towit ol Li.zst di conntv, on the first Tuesday in July r * ,xt * Hie legal Lours of aale, a negro man. A.idt belong to the minor children ( f Willi# Pot’i, of said I count ? un tamed. Suld for the ben< fit ihM •!- non. 4 Term? mnde known ou the dav of file. /has 3zl fMay, I'-;-. James m. da"i maly •’• A*uu ’drill, d ’ ROSSI 1 . i ( ;?,.!V. V < All persons indebted to Dr M. A Frat klim, Itabr cf said county, deceased, are requested to viaktH* mediate pavincnt, and all having demands agkiaethiM estate, tu present them tu me in terms of the lk*’. Claini.< the estate mav be left at the ot.ice of 1 N Whittle. \ FRANKLIK. Mav I •' t/ Executrix. <;i:or*.i i/nvuiß <Ol ty. Present the Honorable Henry G Lamar Judge us •aid Court \rcbibald llolb'j, ( v?. Libel for Divorce, Ac. I.enorn Ann IlobL<. ) IT appearing to the court by the return of the Sbox iff, that the defendant does m»t reside in this conn ty, and it further appearing that she does not rcald<* in this State, it is un inoti -n, ordered, that said de lefendiu.l appear and answer ut the next term of this court, or that the case be considered in default and th.’ plaintiff allowed to proceed, aud that this or -1 dor be published tn acme public Gazette iu the State for four months before the next term ot this court JAMES T. MAY Att’y for Librilanr 1 true extract from the Minutes of Taylor Supe rior Court, April term, JA3 : . ■ . t.» to.? .» i. ■ ... r po Trtit «( rrp.iftß Court o> san Corin'.—The te i titiou cf Richard H. Clark Administrator de boms mu, of John Parker, sbeweth that : t«n note- the rroperro of sail estate, made by ( ! Ln V,\ Luu'.! •. '■ m r i . ; u.-l aud rilifun Dun can copies of which a e hereto arnexod have been lo*l and your petitioner sbeweth unto your Honor that ;md I.unday and Pculand. arc not residents or citi zens oi rue Ship ot -ugi.i but re-ide in other States but that the tud U illiam Duncan isa resident of said county cf Sumter Wherefore yourteutfoner prays. •Jia, ?3!?f notes may I c estabi-.-Led as lost papei«, wil der the 4th section cf the Judiciorv act of 17SV. CLARK A LIPPITT. * .. JAS J.SCARBOMOUGU, to Pen-- ; Cpou hearing tl.e above petition it is ordered by tLeCciP-i that zaid Defendants show cutisc.on the fir»t day of the next term of this Court, if any they have’ way sard copies cf »»id notes should not be establish* • cd in lieu of said lobt unfinals—and it is further or* derc.l by the Court, that said William Duncan be served ; ersonullv with copies of vaid notes, petition and this rule, ai d that as said Poulaud and *a*d Lun day are non residents and cannot be found, that cop ius of the same bepubimhed m the Mate Press at Ala cun, a public gazette of this State, fur the space ul three mouths befoie the next ter in of this Court, ALEX. A ALLEN, Judge of S. C , 8 W C, I . -On the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fort’, five, 1 promise to pay Orren B. Cox, un or der one nundied and fifty dollar a, fur value received .n rent for the Paiker place—witness mv hand and seal January 12th 1b43. JW. LI NDAY, fL.S.I W.K POULAND? i’L. S.l WM. DI N CAN, [L: 8.) Endorsed .n blank bv R K Hite? agent for Orren B Cox. b 3«j2,(X)--On the fi.et day of January, eighteen hun ! Led aud forty five. 1 premise tu pay Orren B. Cox, agent of Juhu Parker, or t: h. order, thirty-two dollars, for value received iu ient cf the Ptuker place* 1 witness mv hand and seal. J. W. LI’NDAY, [L. S I WM.B FOULANb, [L. S.| WM. DUNCAN, [L. S.j ' On the first day of January, eighteen hun dred aud forty-six, I pronsise to pay Orren B Vox, agent of .luhn Parker on order thirty-two dollars for value received m rent cf the Parker place, witueaa my hand and seal. Januarv 12. 1843. J W. LUNDAY, [L.3J WM. DI’NCAN. [L.S.] WM. B. POVLAND, FL. B.] SfC?-On the first of January, eighteen hundred and forty-six, I promise to pay to Orreu B. Cox. agent of ; John Parker, or order, two hundred dollar s for valu« ‘ received in rent cf Parker place, witness my hand and sea! January 12 184?. J W LCNDAY, [LM WM B. POULAND,fL.'fI.) WM. DUNCAN. [L. 8] Gxo&aia.. Bren Cocxn.—Personally appeared be f.re me. Richard 1 1. Clark, wbo being duly swomde poaetb that he is the administrator de bonis non of the estate of John Parker, that the originals of the above stated notes are lost or destroyed, as he ia in formed ar.-d bclie.es,and that the above copy notes, are in substance true copies of the originals. RICH D 11. CLARK. Sworn and subscribed to, before me, this 16th day of Sept eml er. in the year 1 57. F S. BI OOM. Notary Public, Bibb co. True extract from tbenx-nutes of Sumter Superior ! Court. March 2yth, ISM aprb-flm ANDREW G. RONaLDSON, Clerk 8. C. CENTRAL RACE COL’RSE For Sale. Subscriber offers for sale, the t’entrxl Race* JL Course, located two miles and ft half from the City of Macon. It comprises about two hundred* acres of land, is in excellent repair, and is provided with all the usual buildings and appurtenances of th<- Courue. The local ion is pleasant’ and would make a healthful country residence; though the Proprietor would prefer that ii should be sold to some individual or Company who wonk! keep it up as ft Race ‘ It will be sold ou reasonable terms. apr 29-ts H. T. POWELL, Proprietor. Ga. Planter’s Pure Corn WHISKEY. QX/A BrU. Ga Planters pure Corn Whisker.. J" " f.Obrls. Pikes’Jessamine and other Bren.T« Now received direct from the Manufacturers and for sale low by McCALLIE A JONES, may 6 JIROI GIITTO JAIL. ON the 30th uh., by Charles W Peavy, n negro man bv the name of Stephen, about «k forty yenrs old. five feet aud y inches high, I’b -’it 1751b5., has lost one front toutb <M black complexion, -a;s he belongs to Chai les Goss, oi Hnnc'iefc eo., Ga. The owners are requested to come forward, prove property and pay charges, oth erwiae he w ill be dispos'd of acccurding to law. j f. Barfield, Jailor, Bibb co, Macao, May sth. IHS- ts S2OO Reward. \ f Y Negro girl Lavina, who ran awny about J. I v I a year ago, I belimve is harbored by : white p- - nin this Cuuuty I will give ik- , tor her d**ti»w * u me, or being p'.j diu iail so I cuu get her; then fl« “ for evidence sufficient to cuuv’ct I the white person harboring her. D G HUGHES Pwigg- co.. Ga. Mav L'th l*W-tt