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(T'jjr ©rnrjjia frirgrnpjj.
flrrliav ««• honor of John Jlitchel*
C )-VQ £ VTtJLATORV ADDIUCSS.
Par-iii uit ta a call of tho Hibernian Soeiet
of M i ■ ia. a large and enthusiastic meeting <
li'iih liituiai KMs'alti at the Council Chan
her, on Mon lay evening 12th instant,
0 i mitio.1 of 0. A. Locbraxk, Esq., M
Jacsson P arses was called to the Chair, mi
Cons ilomoutNO was appointed to act
Secretary. The objeet of the meeting bein
stated by the CL urin m, Mr. Locarane movi
tint a ci.n.nittce of live be appointed to pr<
p ire business for the action of the meeting.—
\V icre.ip m tho Chair appointed the folllowin
station sa tfwsrs. O. A. Lock rase, d
Kesellt, M. Feeha.n, D. Meath. D. Shek
HAS.
The Committee having retired for a sho
time returned, and through their Chainna.
M.\ Lochiiase read the following
S'on ;r«lu In lory .tldrr»« to John Hlttbtl.
We, the Irish citizens of Macon, in publi
assembly met, do hereby tender you our bean
felt oi.i re.itnlatieiH ou your recent escape fro
the minion* of England in Australia, aud you
triu nphvit arrival in this couutry. Aud i
tloiu - this, we are uot actuated by feelings <
empty compliment, or in discharge of a mean
Ingless form; we speak that which we earnesi
lyand siuceroly feel, that which ze dously, pa-
siointcly and enthusiastically strives for ex
predion within us.
We regard your arrival here not only as
source of peculiar personal gratification, bn
as a great aud joyous triu nph over the en<
mies of our native land. Enemies that hav<
relentlessly and mercilessly persecuted an<
oppressed her.
whether we retrospect her past, or look a
her present, evidences of intriguing trench
‘ ery—perjured faith—corrupt aud hear!
less domination, arise in darkened thron-
around us. In the past we sec civil and religiou
intolerance ; we sec three hundred of her pen
pie basely and brutally murdered at Mullagh
mast; we see women on their knees shrieking
for mercy, atrociously slain on the streets <v
Li nerick; we see the swords of infuriate
fanatics bathed in patriots blood, ou the street-
of Drogheda; we seethe crimson seaftold of o
murdered Emmet; we see the faith pledged ii
the face of day and before high-heaven at the
capitulation of Limerick, basely, foully am
villainously forfeited; we see the ignominy o
the despicable penal laws; we see the con
teinptibie and perfidious bribery with wliicl
the Union was carried.
You, sir, saw the history of Ireland from tie
Union onward, was marked by tlie dcaolatio.
of her wharves—the suspension of her manu
factories—the min that pervaded her citic
and the bankrnt tcy that f .llowed her people.
You saw in 1325, a law passed to put dow,
the Ca’hiUc Association, composed of men wl <
begged for half a century for rights with whicl
the God of Nature had endowed them, but o
which the English Government deprived them
You sir, have seen the surpliced official of tl;e
law established Church and the Tithe Proctn
like prowling wolves devour the poor man’
harvest. You have sccu taxes levied to sustui
a military force in time of peace, and Insur
rectiou Acts passed against men who assertei
the right of petition. You have seen the Arm-
Bill pissed to deprive a people of the right o
se’f-defenee. And stung by the insults, mad
dened by the injuries inflicted ou vour nativi
land, you baldly elite.-ed the lists of those win
sought redress, and who struggled for the re
stora ion < f I er rig! t from the hands that haf
so foully usurpe 1 them. Your spirit sir, som
was nerved by an activity aud eucrzy tha
would uot brook to ask for that which it wa
vour right todemand, or beg that from a Briiisl
Parliament which vras the gift of God.
You soou “ fell sick of imitating Job,” am
with a vehemence and power inspired by th
wrongs and injustice heaped upon Ireland, yot
fearlessly denounced her oppressors in lan
guugc of contempt and defiance. Yon hurle,
back their threats and boldly unfurled to th>
breeze of Heaven the banner of “ Irish rights,’
and met the exasperated strength of Euglarn
wttbn ifllnchingfirmness. Yon sir. preached tin
gospel of liberty from Iimishowentothe shore
of Bintry. You called on Irishmen of even
sect and creed to rally around the altar «•!
their country, and hurl their oppressors uit<
the ocean—to forget their ridiculous dis-u-n
sions about tunes anti colors, anil forget ai
but the “ Sun burst ” ami “ Ire and for the
Irish.” to emulate their sire* of and am
for the rescue of sinking Ireland, to act brave
ly, to act nobly, that honor and glory uiigli
be the meed of their native land forever.
For this, sir, you were arrested—for this, i
bench of magisterial partizau-. for this, aJur»
cmpannelled. not by a Sheriff but a Juggler
found yon guilty of cri me. A crime to love one’,
native land—to hate her foes—to denounci
her enemies—to raise he' from her desolate
beg »ircd a id h i niliated can litiou—:o strik*
off the chain, that clanked upon her limbs, an-
elevate her to that position of honor, powei
and glory to which, by the eternal principleso
justice, she is worthily ami inherently entitled
to resents her from the grave into whicli tli«
concentrated ma’ignity ami tyranny of Euglisl
powers was precipitately propelling her. Ii
this be cryne, then are we all at heart crimi
nals. We glory in the name, wa exult in tin
appellation. For it is explained in the blendet
glories that yet linger ou the heather hills o:
Scotland, where William Wallace bled—ou
the green hills of Tyrol, consecrated by the
immortality of Hofor—on the plains of Tren
ton, Braiidywinc and Bunker Hill, when
Washington triumphed over the soldiery of
Britain. It is explained by the example of
E nmet and Fitzgerald, by the gospel preach
ed at the attar of Duugauuon Church, by the
sentiments of Henry Grattan, and the voice
that spoke from the armed volunteers.
It is no crime, it is patriotism—.Call virtur
viec—call intolerance religion—call God an
atheist—with just as much truth.
For this your noble and patriotic efforts, wr
have trusted since the 27th May, 1349, that
the hand of destiny would lead you in the wise
interposition of Providence, to walk free ami
fetterless upon soil coiMcemted to the Genin-
of Liberty, to stand benerth the melter of the
“Stars ami Stripes” aud hear the. swelling
voice of millions :u welcome aud congratula
tions rise around you.
In conclusion, sir, we wish yon a long and
prosperous course iu this Kejiublic, ami mav
thue dew to yon, who have snared your peril
a 11 exile, be long spared to particip ite in your
triumphs, and nuy you live to see the arm ol
B.-iti-li d tip itisin wrenched from its socket.
M iy you live to bo an honor to this, your
adopte 1 home, and may tho Eagle, proud em
blem of this country’s uatiouality, soar forever
unhurt am l not n feather bo plucked from lie.-
wing, except one with which you shall write
the Freedom and Constitutional Indpeadcuco
of Irelnml.
After adopting the report and appointing
a Committee to forward a copy to Mr. Mitch
ell, lie. Lochbate being called, rose and ad
dro, .. d the meeting iu au able and effective
speech. He touched with a masters hand the
history of Ireland, lair sufferings and he.
wrongs, down to the day Mr. Mitchell join
'd till- fl'JV
and eloquently described
his patriotic efforts to free his couutry from the
grasp of her opprc-"6r». HL frequegt burst ni
indignant and burning denuuig&tiou of the
Government, the; through its perjured minion,
had exiled the patriot band, called from the
t.-uvting tin in.,,! ini ■. :i-, . m d :-.l '• ■
■peakingfor over an hour, Mr. Lockki.ve sn
down amidst the most overwht lining plaudit,
of the moating.
Mr. D . jrertt being pir- nt, was loe.dL
called—to hie], li>* r. - i. t iu a ..p- , ch o!
1,-ri-at b":miN and elooi’i nee, whieli wa. Ion !li
applauded l, v th,-. u • . tin-.
On m i-i .ii of Mr. C.abolvn, the n;ee:i.if
adjourned.
JACKSON BARNES, Ch’u.’.i.
C. Ml'lhollaxd, Sec’v.
John C. Cnlhonc.
Wcfindir, the Richmond Enquirer nn interest-
ii!- letter, written by a French Gentleman
-.ravelling in this country, who wa» in V,
agtqn at the time Mr. Calhoun made I,is last
front speech in the United States Senate, on
he com promise measures, in 1850, to Ins
trother in Paris, in which be gives liis im-
•ressions of that distinguished statesman.
Ie »*.ya:
-•I naw a Senator who procured me a seat on
he lower floor, near the place at which Senator
lason was to read Mr. Calhoun’s remarks;
ad a little after oue o’clock Mr. Calhoun
itered. He wore the appearance of a man
vadnally expiring. His tonn was the merest
;cleton, but his face, and the peculiar ex-
essiou of his countenance, were as perfectly
itellcctual as any face could he. I shall
ever forget the shudder which came over me
hen I saw him cuter the Seuate Chamber,
lichclieu, Voltaire, Molicre, Arago, Lamar-
me, Soult—not one of them ever had such a
ice. Iudeed, it is utterly impossible for you
, conceive of tbc impression which his simple
esence created. No man, destitute of inili-
iry renown, ever had so much deference and
•siicct paid to him. Iudeed, I can now know
(i-.v it has happeued that lie has bceu so long
i the service ot his couutry. All looked with
itcrest at him. When he sat down, tho
fading of his speech was proceeded with,
cgintiing with the simple but unusual address,
Senator* ’ (The usual address is ‘Mr. Presi-
ent,’ as it is with us.) Rome or Greece never
ad, in all their annals, a subliiuer spectacle,
lore was a man of the profonndcst acquirc-
,ents, the purest private and public character,
laving the bed of death to counsel the
Anerican Senate, upon a question of the first
mguitudo to his own couutry and to tbc world,
'he profoundcst attention was paid to cvcrj
••ord and syllable. The paper was as simple
ad yet as masterly as the arguments ot the
imperor Napoleon in his disquisitions upon
he state of Europe, which he prepared at St.
Iclena. The ch:u-acter of Calhoun’s mind is
hat of the analyzer, aud also that of the
dassificr. He generalizes with more rapidity
hau any man now living. His composition is
‘usy and concise. He embraces his pro-
(osition in the fewest expressions, and his
conclusions seem so apparent that a refutation
is impossible. This discourse was the most
doquent composition I ever heard read in any
assembly ; indeed, I do not regard anything in
French or English literature as its superior.
It is elorjnence, and with it an argument that
is itself history and philosophy. I read it agaiu
uni again after it was published, und in au-
lition to copies sent you. I have kept several,
liich I shall translate when I return to Paris.
1c was unquestionably the master-spirit of the
kmate.”
The Irish Exiles.—Of the Irish exiles,
bur—Messrs. Meagher, McManus, O’Don
■hoc and Mitchel—have made their escape am
ire now on American soil; three remain in
Van Dieinait’s Laud, viz: Win. Smith O’Brien,
fnliii Martin and Kevin Izard O’Doherty. O
VBrien, Mr. Mitchel said that he would no
ry to escape, but if he wi.hed to do so, then
vas uot English force enough ou the island ti
prevent it.
New York Election.—Full returns of th
•ote for State officers, official from every count,'
•xeept New-York, show the following iesult:—
secretary of State—Leavenworth, Whig, 16 .-
•1/9; Clinton, Hard Dcm., 99,487; Ver dun'
■soft Deni.,98.080. Comptroller—Cook, Whig,
163,974; CooJev, Hard Deni., 92,256; Keln
Soft Dein., 97,123. Canal Commissioner--Gar-
liner, Whig, 161,232; Mather, Ha-d Dem.,
97,345: Yates, Soft Dem., 96 285. Attorney
leneral—Hoffman, Whig, 164,764 ; Brady
Hard Dem., 94,382; Grover, Soft Dem.
96,289.
>t«'ia V»n ilMri-n nt M'ashiitctan.
Madame Rumor tells funny stories son t
imes. She gives the following account of a
interview between Prince John Van Buren, o
lis recent visit to this cits’, and Col. Reverls
Tucker, the Sentinel of the Hards. The scei.
vas at the National Hotel, where the Prim
stopped, and where the gallant Colonel mt
■lim, and thus accosted him:
T.—Why, John, how are you ? What th
levil brought you here? Have the Haro
Iriven you out of Gotham, or has Gulhri
jailed you down here to give an account i
ourself ?
P. J.—God b'«M you, llev, how do you do
Vs for the election, I know nothing alo.it it
■ uthrie is all right; I go in for the rcso.u
ions of *93; hold t mt “ the blood of th
narlyrs is tbc see i of the Church,” and mi
tusinesa here is to buy a nigger!
T.—Buy a nigger! Good gracious, P.iatc
tow you surprise me !
P. J.—Yes, buy a nigger! I consider a ni
•er the great panacea, the ornament ot tin
'hristiau, the emblem of faith and fidelity i.
lie politician, tn I, altogether, something ter;
inpurtaut to maukiud generally. Just see bo
Irunsou has been puffed into a star of the firs
iinguitudeby galvanizing a short lecture t
iuiliriu upon niggers—they have nearly mad
i great man out of Dickm-wn—more th in h i
i unanized Charley O’Connor, aud even laiseii
p ior Co iley to the p.-eciucts ot notoriety.—
iiuc j miracles have ceased, no such woude.
i:iv« ever been performed but by uiggers.—
Nothing in E luiouds about spirit rappiugs In
gin to come up to it. I teii you, Bev, 1 mu.
nive a nigger—my fame requires it and in,
personal wants demand it.
T.—Nonsense, John; but do you rcalli
vaut a nigger J—because, if you do, you mu=.
h ivc one.
P. J.—Why. certainly I do. Everbodj
seems to doubt everything I say about nig
gers. I tell you, Bcv, 1 have changed uiv
mind upon that subject, aud, though l did uoi
think so once, I now regard “the Wilrnot” witl.
the same abhorreuce 1 do the Maine law. ItV
sumptuary, merely—a check iip in pleasure,
upon personal comfort, upon all the arts au.
all the scieuces, upon greatness, upon chivalry
and, finally, a check upon uiggers, aud there
fore wrong. Any man that can’t see tin
iiasu't got a nigger iu his eye, mid any mm
that h.un’t got a nigger iu his eye, in thes
days, is no uiau at all.
T.—Why, John, y’ou talk like a Smut
Jive us your views iu the Sentinel, and thei
you will be considered orthodox. They nn
os sound as a nut. I thought you would com
right nt last.
P. J.—Sound! Why. I am as sound on nig
gers as the stump candidate for selectman wa.-
on the goose question. The only trouble is ti-
make the world believe it. I wuut to “crust,
oat” unbelief and the Sentinel isn’t strong
enough for that. I must have a nigger—a rea
hard nigger—an ordained Adamantine—sucl
<i one us Dickinson would delight to cliasc
mid os would make a fit companion for Cooley -
I tell yon, Bcv, that 1 must get ahead of th
whole batch, and
“Niggers! rnggers! niggers are the cards,
Wn-iretritb to catch llie.-ouscienci' of (ha II r ls!
I suppose «ve agree ou the Maiuc law ?
—Ah! John, therein we do harmonize
perfectly, and * • • * *
'The colloquists then retired into a ci rner—
jt is shrewdly suspected to converse ub. ut tui
printing of Congress— Wimhington Star.
UrMstt of the Hwrrasr or*>mti Cnroiinn
The Message of Gov. Manning to the Legis
lature of South Carolina is a well written docu
ment, devoted almost exclusively to tlie affair?
if that State. The following paragraph seems
,o us in admirable taste ; aud is doub.less a
tair exponent of the fecliugs of our sister
State : Georgian.
“Gentlemen of the Seunte and House ol
Representatives—I have laid before you, in as
orief a manner as possible, such suggestions as
tee.ne l to me proper for your consideration.
1 have omitted any discussion of Federal af
fairs. since it is well kuowu of your views
djK>u these subjects, that adherence to the car
dinal principles of St Ue Rights,—to a strict
-'instruct u of the Constitution,—to a Tariff
purely tor revenue,—-to economical application
>f the finances of the Government, and above
all, ton stom and impartial administration of
the Laws, and enforcement of all its constitu
tional obligation-, you give your support to
the pri-cnt distinguished lirnd of the Nation ar,
i fair exponent ol such principles, disregard
ing alt local disputes or contentious for the
emoluments aud spoils of office.”
I'nblir £nte.
b IHIt otlCKIFF SALE*.—Wil b,- -old lie
fore the courthouse d,,or in Macon, Bibb coun
ty, on the first TuesiUy in January m-xt,_b' twew tin
in-nnl hours of sale the- following desc-rilied projierty,
to wit: *
Lot of Lind number one hundred and seventy-
three (173.) containing two hundred two and a ball
faoaj) acres, more or less. Abo, one bsmdrcd and
fifty-two and a half (1521) acres, more or its, iff ol
Lot number one hundred and th rty-five (135.) Also,
seventy-six and one-fourth (761) acres on of Lot
number one hundred and seventy-two (172,) all ad
iiiuing and being in the fourth (Sib) distriet of ori
ginally Houston, now Bibb county, and well known
as the plantation and residence of Andy SlrNeal, de-
•crtsed, and levied on ns his property, to satisfy a S fi
from Bibb Superior Court in favor of Thomas Sim
•nous vs. Napoleon B. Beard and Andy Mc-Neal.
Properly pointed ont by plaintiff.
Also, nt the same time and place, will be Eold. 103j
o res of L nd, more'or less, at present ocenpied l>\
It-indol) b Gilb rt, and known ms tlie George \V.
Moore place, win reon said Moore resided at the tun,
«f les death, lying in Bibb comity, about 12 mile,
from Macon. Le vied on ns the property of Jame,
\. Hoy, to satisfy a ti. fa. from Bibo Inferior Court, in
favor of George” \V. Towns, Governor, &e„ &o„ foi
use of the .Tu.-ti -es' •if tlie Inferior court of Bibb
•ounty, vs. lti< bird Bassett principal, and Andy Mc-
Neal, James A. Hoy, Spencer Rilev, and Oliver*, »e
-nrities. for Richard Bassett ou bis Tax Collector’s
Bond, for the year 18(9.
Also, at the anno time and place, will be sold, to
satisfy the above st.ited fi. fa. all those three tracts or
parcels of Land, Iving and being in the Fourth (4th)
distriet of originally Houston, now Bibb county, well
kuowu as the Andy MeXeal property, containing 434
lores, more or less. Levied ou as tlie projierty of
said Andy McNeul.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, one
House and Lett.in Vinevillc, being part of Lot No. 5,
-ontaining one and one-quarter acres, more or less,
I- ing between the lot of Thompson, Cherry and Mrs.
M e-urtliv, and ninning back .to a fence which divides
s id lot from the brick dwelling formerly owned and
iccnpied by Spencer Riley; said lots situated on the
road leading from the Macon A XVesteni Depot to
Vlneville, and known as the place at present occupied
by Jumcs Gates. Levied on as the property ot
Spencer Riley to satisfy tho above stated ti. ta.
nov 29 THOMAS BAGBY, Dcp. Sheriff.
C 1KAHFORU SHERIFF SALKS.—Will
j be sold, before the Courthouse door, in tlie town
>f Knoxville, within the legal hours of sale, on the
irst Tuesday in January next. Lot number fifty-
seven (57.) in said towu of Knoxville, containing one
i ere. more or less, levied on as the property of Jane
Kennedy, formerly, now June George, to satisfy two
Justices' Court fi” fas, in favor of Francis H. Mur-
lock vs. Jane Kennedy. Property pointed out bv
nlaiutiff. Levy made aud returned to me by C. fi.
Beavers, constable.
At the same time and place, w ill be sold two bay
nare mules, one bay horse mule, and one grav horse
nnle. as the propeity of Lewis Davis, to satisfy a li
['•tissued ont of the Superior Court of Crawford conn
iy, Matthew A. Marshall, vs. Lewis Davis, principal,
uid William A. Hales, security, on stay of execution.
Property Jioiuted ont bv defendant,’Lewis Davis,
nov 29 L&WIS F. HICKS, Sheriff.
HtAtVEOKil .HOKTHAHE MilKKlPF
Ly SALE.—Will be sold ou the first Tuesday in
February next, at the courthouse in Knoxville, in
lid county, within the usual hours of sale, the foi-
owing projierty, to wit: Hester, « womm, about 18
r 2U years of age, aud Henry, a boy about 12 or 13
•ears of age. Sold as tlie j>roj>erty of Lewis Davis,
o satisfy a mortgage fi ta iu favor of Nathan li.
lotdev. Transferee vs. said Lewis Davis. Property
ioiiitf.il out in said mortgage fi fa.
dee « LE W1S F. HICKS. Sheriff.
IfONHUK SJlottllT- MALE.—Wilt be sold
31 oil the first Tuesday in January next, before
lie Courthouse door, in the town of Forsyth, Monroe
■minty, within the usual hours of sale, the following
•rbpertv, to wit: Oue Negro girl, Lucy, about 14
•ears old; one boy. Henry, about 12 years old.—
1 levied on as the proper’.- of John T. Patterson to
.itisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
tnnrne county, in favor of James H. Gordon vs.
hn T. Patterson, maker, and Daniel Sanford, eu-
'orser.
Also, three Gold Studs, sold by an order of the Su-
icrior Court of Monroe eouuty”, as the projierty of
Izekiel A. Roberts, for the Use of s dd county,
nov 29 I). W. COLLIER, Sheriff.
IKE KilERlFF NA LK—Wid be sold before
the courthouse door, in the town of /eliulon,
’.'ue county, on the first uesday in January next,
•etween the usu.il hours of sal % a negro girl bv the
-.me of Hetty ; h-vied ou a» tlie jnroperty of Joua-
Irui Biker, to satisfy a subpoena fi fa issued from
*.ke Sujierior court iu favor of Hudson Kirk.
Also, at the Same time and jd iee, will be sold, one
>t of land number sixi.i th.- second district of Pike
luuty, as the j.roperfy of Wm R. Wilkerson, to sat-
•fy one iifa from Pike Superior court in favor of
larnn Smith ani Henry Smith vs said Wilkerson.
’ropi-rty Jioiuted out by defend-mt.
dec 6 JOHN COUCH, Sheriff.
Also, at the t ime time and place, one House and
. it in the town of B imt svdle, containing three-
ortlis of an acre, more or less, known as lot No. 36,
iug uorlh of the It ilroad; levied on by virtue of two
I'.isissiuil from Pike Super!, r Court, one iu favor ot
inn II. Fryer vs. Nathaniel T. Ennis ; the other iu
• or of Gideon B rues is. said Ennis.
Also, one vacant Lot in the town of Barnesville,
town as Lot No. 24, situate, lying and being on
homaston Street, froutiug said Stre« t 40 feet, and
lining hick 100 feet; levied on by virtue of a fi fa
ued iroin Pike Sujierior Court, in favor of Gideon
• rnesvs.lt. Lif.yctt li ivman. Property (minted
•t by Plaiu.iff. A. B.' VAUGHN. D. ‘Sheriff,
dro. 6
V DMI.MMTKATWK'K MALE.—By an ord- r
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Dooly
■uiity, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JanunrV
•x», the following lot* of Lmd : No. 28, in tho 11th
strict; and Nos. 170. 183 and 202, in the 10th dis-
rict, Dnolv comity. The list named numbers form-
• g a settlement, on whi h the deceased died, on
liich ’here are good improvements, with 125 or
V) acres of cleared land, nuil in a high state of eul-
vatinn. Also. Isabel, a negro woman, 41 years old;
I >rv, * girl. 10 years old; II .nn-ili, a girl, 7 years
d; l.u -y, a girl, 3 years old, and Lizy a girl 2 years
hi.
All tlie alrove property belonging to the estate of
’imes Warren, late of Dooly county, deceased, and
•Id for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
ieeeased. Terms made k no wn on the da v of sale.
nov 22 GEORGE L. WARREN, Adm'r.
i a.ai.I.aTUATOR'N MALE,—By virtneof
V in order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston
nn’y, will be sold before the courthouse door, in
i * t’-wn of Perry, Houston county, on the first
'need >y in Jannniy next. One Iluiidred and Tliirtv-
v (136) Acres of L ind. known aa the Land Place.
••M as the prop -rty of George W. Wnrdlow, late
f said connty, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
he heirs and creditors of said deceased.
nov 29 ORIX D. TUCKER, Adm'r.
"1 UABDIAK’N MALE,—Will be sold in pur
JT suanee of an order from the Ordinary of Doolv
• >untv, in Vienna, on the first Tuesday in January
•ext. Lot of Lind, No. 152, in the first district of
»oolv oonoty, as the projierty of James Riley and
Tiirles Ril.-y, miners and onihans of Henry W.
Tiley, deceased. Terms made known on the day of
ale. JORDAN F. HARVARD, Guardian,
nov 8
One
Account on McGoldrick & Ridley,
$ 3 45
“
44
“ Mr. Eider.
7 00
•*
44
“ Thomas R. Newton,
4 65
M
44
« Mr. Pease,
4 00
«
44
“ S. It. Blake,
39 67
«
44
” Mr. YVood,
30 00
44
“ Hugh Knox,
75
*•
44
“ N. S. Shaw,
37 50
44
“ Mr. Holly, (hoseman)
1 00
“
44
“ William Jessup,
1 82
«»
44
“ U. H. Rogers,
20 88
«*
44
“ William Hunt,
12 50
44
“ Wiley V. Wagnon,
♦» 23
44
44
“ Hiram Segur,
10 68
44
44
“ William Blanoet,
6 99
44
44
“ Hiram T. Mann.
10 00
44
44
w Mrs. Keelin Cook,
3 80
**
44
“ Sir. Congdon,
“ Wm. II. Morris,
1 .50
44
44
so
44
44
“ T. Flint,
75
44
44
“ YV. M. Russel,
50
44
44
•• F. Horne,
1 00
**
44.
“ F. YVright, (Tailor.)
“ Richard Head.
1 25
75
44
44
“ YY’illiam YVood,
2 87
44
44
“ J. M. Tilford,
2 50
44
44
“ Jefferson Taukersly,
4 08
"
“ B. Trapp.
“ Isaac G. Seymour,
1 43
5 05
• 4
44
“ J. E. Jeffers.
50
44
“ Braille li. Smith,
2 00
««
44
“ Wm. Shivers, Jr.,
10 73
44
44
» Joseph Andrews,
37
44
44
“ Bush Beaalev,
1 25
44
44
“ Estate of George Broach,
50
44
44
“ John Barr,
1 00
«
44
•• J. S. M. Baldwin,
3 78
««
44
“ Estate of Ambrose Baber,
1 50
44
44
“ Sir. Burton, (Cotton Buyer,
“ T. YV. Collins,
1 00
*•
44
1 95
*•
44
“ A. J. Easoni,
I 15
*»
44
“ J. Dean,
50
*»
44
J. G. Coleman,
25
•«
44
“ Monroe Ellis,
75
•«
4 ‘
“ F. S Owen,
2 37
44
44
“ Mr. Kearney,
1 25
44
“ M. Harris,
85
«•
44
“ T. A. Parsons,
75
•*
44
“ William Harrison,
25 16
»♦
44
“ Jno. P. Hunt,
2 00
*»
44
“ Isaac Holmes,
“ Wm. Hollingsworth,
62
* 4
44
1 00
44
44
“ Wm. Napier,
4 50
•«
44
“ Bertrand Tissereau,
C 85
•«
44
“ James YVood,
10 75
44
44
•• Mr. Mitchell,
1 55
44
44
“ YY’ilHam Jarvi*,
C 18
44
44
“ Richard Lingo,
8 46
"
44
“ P McIntyre,
“ Mrs. M. Jarvis,
1 53
1 48
44
44
“ Mrs. Jarvis.
2 98
44
44
“ Hiram N. Allen,
1 37
44
44
“ Arthur M, Braswell,
5 00
44
44
*’ Geo. \\ r . Mallory,
l 75
44
44
Isaac Moreland,
2 23
44
44
“ Jerry Cowles,
21 *7
44
44
“ J. A. Everett,
50
44
44
*• John Curtis,
5 00
»•
44
•* Mr. Sttnier.
18 00
44
44
“ R. L. Roddy,
9 40
44
44
“ Neil Shaw,
1 01)
«•
44
“ YV. H. M .earthy.
3 33
44
44
A. S. YVingfielti,
5
44
44
“ *1:1110 Irwin,
3 51
44
44
“ J. I). \\ r iun.
3 00
44
44
•* Joseph Smith,
2 59
44
44
•• P. J. Williams,
7 05
*•
44
•* Isaiah Chain,
1 00
nov 2*2
TH >S. V. GRIFFIN. Adm'r
Fifty Xcgrocs lor Sale.
W ILL be sold at the courthouse door, in the
town of Clinton, Jones county, within the le-
ilhonrs of sale, on the first Tuesday in Januarv next,
hunt fifty Negroes, belonging to the estateof Michael
I. lle.ily, late of Jones county, doccased; to be sold
•r the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the
st will and testament of said dot-eased, and in enn-
•rinity to a decree of the Honorable the Superior
l-iurt of said county. Tlie aale to continue from day
• day until all of siid Negroes shall do disposed of.
Term—A credit of twelve months; tho purchasers
a give notes with good security.
ROBERT V. HARDEMAN.)
WILLIAM MORELAND, > Ex’rs.
nov IS CH VRLK - M.AOARTHY, >
R iKt't'I'Oir* MAI. (4.—By virtue of the List
will ind testament of H irriann D. Hoskins, late
<<f H mstiiu county,deceased, will te; sold before the
■ inrthouse door in the town of Pern’, ou the first
I’nesd iy in J <nuary next, L >t of L uul No. 248, and
11 of lot of Lmd No. 237, (except ten acres ill the
lorth-west corner.) situate iu the 5th district of llous-
on county, emit lining in the whole, 395 acres, more
>r less; whi-h sni 1 lands will lie sold subject to the
laim of M.-li.ida Hoskins, to dower in and to the
■sine.
Also, at the sitnr. time and place, will be sold by
■irtue of siiJ will, the following nuned Negroes,
o wit: Cats, i in in, Tom, a man, end Patty, a wo-
i ’ll, each nbmt 55 years old; A'.i ’k, a man, 35 or
0 veers old; M >ry, a worn vn, 23 or 24 years old ;
V-uerioa. a worn in, 20 or 21 years old; Jnnuet, a
iri, 17 or 18 years old; Dennis, n boy, 11 or 12years
•Id, »nd Henry, s boy, 9 or 10 vteirs old.
i'lircli'sere will hi- required to pey one-third of
he purchase money in cssh, aud secure the payment
>f the b lance at the end of twelve months by note
ind good security.
NHKPARI) ROGERS \ „ ,
J A ES ALFORD. (“"•
V it/II.MA. lA 4.44.—Uy virtue ot
sn order issued from thu Or.linirv of Crawford
"louiy, rt the September Term. 1853, will be sold st
Knoxville, in sod county, on the first Tucsd iy in
I >muu-y next, b'-tweea tha lawful boon of sale, all
h'-Lind ind Negroes belonging to the estate of
O'Midi ill M. Colbert, late of sai 1 cnnntv, deceased;
•mong which, are some choi-e and valuable Negroes.
S 11 for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms made known on the d iv of »a'e.
IRENA t'OI.BERT, Ailm'x.
nov is H. II. COLLIER, Adm'r,
4 Ujla.IaKCtCA fOM’saAi.8.—Will lie sold
. V before the courthouse door, in P.-rrv, H mston
•ounty, Georgia, on thH first Tuesday in .1 in nary
•lext, between the 1 iwful hours of a d-. a Negro wo
rn in named Pennv. Also, the undivided lnlf of the
llnnae end I.'.t in the town of Perry, now occupied
by Klijih M. Hulsey as a rtiaiiltinre, a^jointnp the
residence of Mrs. C.ithnriiiL* Danf’an on the E ist*
• nd ih II nif'.is Shop of James M. Toomeyo*? the
\V *r. S *! • i" thepronerty of tho e-tate of J.nms
Blanton an, deceased. Ti-rms on th«* dnv of sale,
nov 15 JOHN M. OILB8. Adm’r.
st.% hi*.—On tin rir-t
Tnc>d iv in .1 mu iry next, will !»-• -aold b*-t' »r«* the
fourth.’ti**- iloor, in the town of II iwkin^ville, I*ii-
I »hki fc -.nty, between tho usu-il hours of n.ilc. Lot
of L n \ X->. U)9, in tin ?*th district, orijfinMUv >uly,
now Pul»-ki countv. So!-! t'»r the hem tit of heirs
nud < r.-dit.tr- of Cl.ivtou S. II irgrove, late of Hous
ton county, dtc*« '“‘•‘d.
uov 15 W.LLIAM s. VAUGHN, Adm’r.
^iiiiiir Inlrs.
4 DUIMs rn t l «K S MALE.—By virtue or
an order of the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Bibb county, granted on the fin-t Monday in XovVm-
ier last, I will sell at the courthouse door in the city
,f Macon, Bibl, i-eunty, on the first Tuesday in Jan-
■lary next, to the highest bidder, tlie following Insol
vent Notes gnd Accounts, belonging to the estate of
Myron Bartlett, deceased, viz :
)no Note on 14. Bassett, due Jan. 1, 1848, for 84 06;
me note on G. M. McDonald, due Jan. 1,1648, for
57 75 ; one note W. T. W. Napier, due Jan. 15, 1846,
or $15; one note on W. R. Coleman, due Dec. 25,
1847, for $13 95; one note ou Pratt & Story, due
March 18, 1842, for $3 49; one note on W. H. Wood,
iue July 19, 1847, for $3 04 ; one note on William
Deveaux, due Juno 22, 1845, for $13 50; one note on
Joo. Robinson, due Jan. 8, 1846, for $49 75; one
into on R. G. Gunn, due Dec. I, ’46, for $5 50; one
tote on H. L Cook, due Dec. 07, ’44, for $3 50 ; one
•lote on N. Ells, due March 27, ’47, for $30 25 : on.
,ote on Philo Brownson, due Feb. 1, ’42, for $166 67:
•lie note on I’hilo Brownson, March X, ’42, for $100;
nenote on E. Barnard, due Aug. 1, ’43, for $12 50:
•• Oct. 1. '43, for $12 50:
“ “ •• Joe. H. Mount, due April 1, '43, for #12 50;
Jan. 1, ’43, for $29 12 j,
12 notes on D. O.Bizbee, “ “ 47, fer $48 ; one
mte on B. F. C. Burner, •' March 7, ’48, $05 83 ,
12 notes on Benj. Allen, •• Oct. I, ’47, for $50 04:
7 “ “ Amos V. Dreher, due Oct. 1, '44, for $49;
9 “ “ J. Chain, due Oct. 1. ’47, for #48; 9 notes
on Seaborn Odom, due Oct. 1, ’45, for 56 25,
A D.tllXlMTUATOlt’S MALE.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in January next, at the
courthouse door in Bibb county, ill the city of Ma
con, between the legal hours of sale, the following
lots and parcels of Land:
Lot No. 215, containing 202j acres, more or less.
“ •• 196, •* 202J “ “
partof “ “ 214, “
•• “ •• •• K»3, “ 75 “
• 197, " 60 “ “
Containing in the aggregate. Seven Hundred and
rhirty-five (735) acres, more or less, and being in the
Ith district of originally Houston, now Bibb county.
Also, the Causeway, attached to, and adjoining tlie
ibove lands ; the Causeway to be sold sep irately or
with the lands, as may be determined on the day of
sale.
Also, Lots Nos. 163, 164 and 139, containing each
two hmidred and two and one-half (202j) acres, more
or less, in the 4th distriet of originally Houston, now
Bibb county.
Also, fractional Lot No. 104, Macon Reserve, con-
containing ninety-five (95) acres, more or less, on the
Ocmulj'ee River”, about three miles below Macon,
being first quality river bottom laud, adjoining lands
of Job Taylor and others, about one-half of it cleared
aud in cultivation, and the other half heavily tim
bered.
The above lands to be sold for a division, and for
the benefit of the heira of Laird H. Wiley, deceased;
the interest of said deceased being an undivided
half, and bv order of the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of Houston eouuty. Terms on the day of
sale. J. B. WILEY,
Administrator of L. H. Wiley, deceased.
nov 15
A D.miVIMTltA'rOK’M MALE. Agreeably
to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jones
•••ounty, will be sold before tlie courthouse door iu
the town of Clinton, Jones county, on the first Tues
day in January next, within the legal hours of sale,
a likely Negro nun:, about 33 years old, named Jack.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
Daniel Chiton, deceased. Terms cash,
nov 1 JOHN A. NELSON, Adm’r.
A DJIHV lHTKATOIt’M MALE.—Will be sold
SX At Vienna, in Dooly county, on the first Tuesday
in January next, all the Rial Estate of Willis S.
Leonard, late of Dooly county, deceased, consisting
of Lots of Lind, Nos. 103, 104, 99, and half of Lit
No. 121, in the 7th distriet of aaid county, aud Lot
No. 14 iu the 15tli district, and No. 95 in tlio 11th dis
trict of said county of Doolv, together with two
town lots in the town of Vienna,for the purpose ofdis-
tribution among the heirs, (widow’s dower to be
taken.) Terms made known on the dav of sale,
nov 8 JAMES FLEMING. Adm’r.
t D JIIXIMTRATOR’H SALE.—Will be sold
A on the first Tuesday in January next, before the
courthouse door, in the town of Forsyth, the Laml
and Negroes belonging to the estate of Thomas
Wynn, deceased, except the place on which the
deceased lived.
WILLIAM WYNN,
nov 15 Administrator with the will annexed.
\ U.nniHTHATOK’8 SALK.—By virtue
2 A. ot an order of the Ordinary of Warren county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu January next, in
Vienna, Doolv county, between the lawful hours of
sale. Lit of Land No. 108, in tho 11th district of
Dooly county, as the property of Archelus Butt, of
said county of Warren, deceased. Terms of sale
on tho day. JOHN BUTT, Adm’r.
A U.UI.’VIHTKATOR’M SALK.—By virtue of
an order of the honorable Ordinary of Craw
ford county, will be sold on tlie first Tuesday in
Jauuanr next, before the courthouse door in Knox
ville, Crawford eouuty, Georgia, Lot of Lind iu said
county, whereon Garnett Andrews, late of said coun
ty, died. Terms on the day of sale,
nov IS JOHN It. JORDAN, Adm’r.
A D.HIXI8’rRA’r«>R’M MALE.—Will be sold
•m the first Tuesday in January next, before the
courthouse door in Macon, Bibb county, the follow
ing property, to wit: Sold by an order of the honora
ble Ordinary of Bibb county—239j acres of Luul,
lying ou the Xobesanfkee Creek, about 12 mill's from
Macon, adjoining the lands of J. ihii B. Porker, Luke
Nowell, John Arnold, and U. Gilbert.
Also, 303] acres of L ind, lying near said creek,
adjoining the lands of Thom is Wnolfolk, Henry
Johnson, Elisha Newell, anil Jesse Wiggins. The
widow’s dower will be 1 rid off before tlie day of sale.
Also, 12 Negroes, to wit:
Isaac, about 60 years old : Jim, about 30 years old:
Peter, about 16 years old; Res--, about 60 years old;
S.irali, about 30 years old; Bill, about 6 years old:
Mary, about 6 years old; Perry 5 years old: John.
3 years old; Daniel, 2 years old, and two infant chil
dren of tho worn in Sarah. Sold as the property of
Samuel Chamblcss, I ite of Bibb county, deceased.
Terms, twelve months credit with n’pproved secu
rity. JACKSON CIIAMBLE.S-. ’
nov 15 RAMITRLC. CHAM BLESS.
• Adm’s.
D.m.viMnuroit’s s ii,k Wat be a»u
c j. on the first Tucsd ;y in Janu irv next, agreeable
to «u order of the Ordiu iry of Dooly county, at the
courthouse door iu Vienna, Lot of Liud number
eleven (11) in the fourteenth (14) district of Dooly
county, between the iinusl hours of sale. Sold as
the property of the estate of Asa Pepkin, deceased,
for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of soid es
tate. Terms on the day.
THEOPHELUS B. WILLIFORD, Adm’r.
oot 25
LlXKCOrtfB’M male.—Will be sold on the
I a .fi'’ * 1 Tuesd iy January next, it tho courthouse in
.Morion, Twiggs county, within the ihuiI hours of
side, four likely Negroes, to wit: Simon, n m in,
about 25 years of age; Sarah, i woman, uliout 52
years of nire, in,l her two small children, Harriet und
Lucy. Sold is the property of James Vinson, 1 ite of
1 wiggs county, deceased, tor a division among the
legatees. Terms cash.
uov 92 JOSEPH BLACKSHEAR, Ex’r.
^cklfc Inlp5.
l O tUMSTR ATOR’S SALK.-W.ll be sold
Y on the first Tue-di'-y in Je.;:,i:ir\ i-- x*. .■gr.-'- '.hh-
to an ,,r.h r ,'l' th ■ O.-.iin.iry ,,f lJ...'.ly o; :,t ; 1 ,
court-house door in Vienna, between the usual hours
■ale. tin- following Lr.is of Land : Number one
hundred and thirty-six, (136) one hundred mid fifty-
two, (1521 one hundred and fifty-three, (153) one hun
dred and sixty-eight, (168) one hundred and sixty-
nine, (169) containing two hundred two and a half
acres each. Also, the undivided east half of number
one hundred and fifty-four, (154) also, all that part ol
one hundred and seventy, (170) lying South of the
South prong of Big Creek, each containing one hun-
tred one and ] acres. Sold as the property of the es
tate of Allen Bridges, decensed. The above L inds
•old under the incumbr me of widows dower,
which will re vert to purchaser—sold for the benefit ol
the heirs. Terms tn-'d,* known on the day.
AUDII.LA BRIBOES, Adm’x.
n->vX5 JAMES CROSS. Adm'r. •
\ DMINISTBATOB’S MAI. E.—Will tie sold,
agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Upson county, before tho courthouse door in tin
town of Thnmaston, Upson cou.’y. on the first Tttes
day ia January next, Milly, t^, Negro girl, about 12
years old. Sold ns the property of Benjamin F.
smith, late of said comity, deceased, for tlie benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
on the day of sale. AUGUSTUS A. SMITH,
nov 1 Administrator.
A n.tllMSTU.tTOIi’S MALE.- By virtue ol
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January
next, before the courthouse door in the town of Perry,
the land belonging to the estate of Rlsden Smith,
deceased, viz: Lot of Lmd No. one hundred and
two (102,) one hundred and three (103.) anil one hun
dred and twenty-one (121,) about 400 acres cleared
and in a high stiite of cultivation and well watered,
all beingin the eleventh district of Houston county.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
nov 22 THOMAS POLLOCK, Adm’r.
G 1 VAKOIANm MALE.—Agreeable to ail order
T of the Ordinary of Monroe connty, will be sold
in the town of Forsyth, Monroe county, on the first
Tuesday in January next, a Negro woman, Matilda,
about 40 years old; sold us the property of John K
MeKenney, minor.
nov 22 PATIENCE McKEXNEY, Guardian.
A a».UI.\IM'A'JSA *’4>lC’» MALE.—Will be Sold
.' Y on the first Tuesday in January next, agreeable
to an order of the Ordinary of Dooly county, at the
court-house door in Vienna, between the usual hours
of sale, the following property: One negro woman
named Phillis, about thirty years of age, one negro
girl Hannah, about eight years old, also Lot of Lmd
number two hundred aud twenty-four, (224) tenth
(10) district Dooly county. Sold as the projierty of
the estate of James llarp, deceased, fertile 1m n.-Iit of
the heirs. Terms made known on the day of sale,
nov 15 HENRY M. HARP. Adm’r.
A UJ2INEMTRAT4>R M SA LE.—lty virtue ot
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Houston
County, will he sold before tho Courthouse door in
ahe Town of Perry, in said Connty, on the first Tties
day in January next, three negroes belonging to tin-
estate of Appling T. Chambers deceased, to wit: Bill
a mail about 22 years old; Lacy a girl about 17 Tears
old, aud Ilcnrv a boy about Iti years old. Solti for
tho benefit of tiie heirs of said deceased. Term;
made known on the dav of sale,
nov 15 MILES SANDERS. Adm’r.
A JD.tf BXISTEA’i'OR’M M ALE.—By vir.lleo:
.' Y an order of the honorable, the Ordinary of
Houston county, will be sold before the courthouse
door, iu the towu of Vienna, Dooly county, ou the
first Tuesday in February next, within the legal
hours of si-.le, Lot of Land number ten (10) iu the
third (3d) district of Dooly county, mlhe property of
the estate of Samuel Grace, late of Houston county,
deceased, for distribution,
dec 13 JOHN LAIDLEK, Jr., Adm'r.
iCitiitinus, ‘S?ihh Coantij.
C 1EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Geo.
f W. Craft applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tratiou <ui the estate of Matthew Beard, late of said
comity, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sous concerned, to he and appear at my otlice within
the time prescribed by law, to show” cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not lie granted,
dee 6 ^ P. TRACY, Ordinary.
C t BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, M. S
J Thomson, apjilies to me for Letters of Admin
istratiou upon the estate of Mary A. Cmiian, and fo
Letters of Administration, de bonis non, on the es
late of M. Cunian, deceased:
These are. therefi re, to cite all persons concerned,
to he and ajijiear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, w in
said letttrs should not be granted,
dee 6 P. TRACY. Ordinary.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY —Will reas, Jori-il
Am ison applies to me for Letters of Adminis
i a io.i on the estate of Warren Amason, deceased:
These are, therefore, tocite and admonish all per
sous concerned, to lie and appear at my otlice, withii
he time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
.lave, why said letters should not be granted
nov 22 P. TRAC 1, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Ma -
tha McNeil apjfiies to nn- for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Andy McNeil, late of sail,
•ounty, deceased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all jv-r-
•mis concerned, to he and Hpj>(* r at my office, wsthi
the tiin,- prescribed by law. to show cause, if any the)
have, why said letters should not be granted,
nov 22 P. TRACY, Or ’itmrv.
C A BORGIA, BLUB v UUNTk.—Whereas, Wn-
3 limn S. Williford, applies to me for Letters o
Administration on the estate of Peter ti t'arolan,
deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show eanse, if any they hare, why-
said Letters of Administration should noi ho granted,
nov 22 P. TRACY’. Ordinary.
G EORGIA BIBB COUNTY’.—Whereas. L.
Griffin, apjilies to me for Letters of Dismission
from the estate of M. Bnrtiet, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to he aud appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not he granted,
nov 8 P. TRACY’, Ordinary,
( A BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Coirt or Okdi
I SAitr, December term, 1853.—Whereas, it «p-
p.-arstothe Court, that Absalom Johnson, Guardian
of the minor children of George Vigal, deceased, (late
of said_county,! his made no returns to this office, ol
his aidings and doings as guardian aforesaid. It is
on motion of counsel. Ordered, That said Johnson do
shew cause, on or before the term of this Court,
why ids commission as guardian should uot be de
clared forfeit, and be himself dismissed from said
guardianship. And it is further ordered, that a ser
vice ofthis rule be perfected on him, by jniblicatioii
in the Telegraph paper.
GEORGIA, J I, Edward D. Traev, Deputy Ordi-
Bibb Vauntg. f nary, in and for said county, do certi
fy that the above is a true extract from the minutes
of the Court of Ordinary of Bibb Connty.
dec 13 E. D. TRACY. Dep.’ Ordinary.
/1 BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Court ok Ok
VJ uinary, December Term, 1853.—Whereas, it ap
pears to this Court, that John A. Viga). Executor ot
the last will and testament of George Vigal, deceas
ed, (late of said eouuty,) is wasting aud mismanage
ing, said estate—It is on motion of counsel. Ordered,
That he do shew cause, in or before the next Term
of this court, which is held on the 1st Monday in Jan
uary next, why he should not be removed from his
said trust, aud an Administrator, with the will annex
ed, apppoiuted iu his stead.
GEORGIA, ) I, Edward D. Tracy, Deputy Ordi-
BM County. J nary in, and for said county, do certify
that the above is a true extract, from the'Minutcs of
the Court of Ordiuarv of Bibb county,
dec 13 E.J). TRACY, Dep. Ordinary.
Citations, 3onca Comitq.
/ A BORG a A, d().\l.t> CULNl 1.—At Ole ll,X.
VJ January-Term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, application will be made by James Kennedy
in right of bis wife, Theresa Ann, formerly Theresa
Ann Watson, for Letters of Administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of of Tubitha Watson,
late of said county, deceased :
This citation is, therefore, issued, calling on tll>
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to show
,-ause, if any they can, why such letters should not
he granted the said James Kennedy, having called
•mine to issue this citation.
Given under my baud and seal at office, this 19th
November, 1653. ELBERT HUTCHINGS,
nov 29 i Ordinary.
G BORGIA, JONES COUNTY’!—Whereas, M i
tild i Lowe applies to mu for Letters of Admin
istmtinn on the estate ofC.ider W. Lowe, late of said
ounty, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish alt jier-
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
tlie time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they hive, why said letters should not he granted.
Given umlermy hand,at office, this istli dav of No
veinber, 1853. ELBERT llUTCHIN'GS,
nov 29 Octn-rv.
G eorgia,jonk - couni l.-uh ru..*,
J. Middlcbrooks, Guardian for Mary A. Birker,
applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said
Guardianship:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per-
sons consented, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if tnytliey
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under' my banl -ml offi.-ial sign .tare, thi-
18th dav of November, 1853.
nov 29 ELBERT HUTCHINGS, Ordinarv.
U KOR QI A, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, Th •.».
L ndsev, Administrator withth > will annexed, ol
Robert M G.-liee, deceased, applies to me for L.-tters
of Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to he an l apjmarat my office, within
the time proscribed bv law, to show cause, if »nv
thev have, why said Litters should not b» granted.
Given under my hand nt nlli this l#th July,
ie53. ' ELBERT HUTCHINGS, '
july 26 Ordinary.
j - Quartern!],! Halt I’ipe-, I’er.- imported Brniidv.
lO 25 do. Malagi. M uleira and Port Win... H..I
land Gin. Mon.mgahi-la and old Bourbon Whiskey.
50 Boxes and half Boxes Virgini i Tobacco
T 0. DEMPSEY’,
dec 6 Floyd House Building.
Citaiiflfi3, pik? Cnnniq.
/' i BORGIA, PIKE COUNTY.—YY’hei-eas, Juli-
Y.T amt T. Arnold, applies to me for Letters of Ad-
minU iiatien, on the estate of William W. Arnold,
late of said county, decensed :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all ami
singular, the kindred and creditors ..t'said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why
said letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th day of No
vember, 1853. WILEY E.MANGHAM.
dee 6 . Ordinary.
G eorgia, PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Bar-
bry Johnson applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of YY'illiam Nelson, lato of
said comity, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at iny office, within the time pre
scribed bv law, to show cause, if any exist, why aaid
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this 2d day of De
cember. 1853 WILEY E. MANGHAM,
dec 6 Ordinary.
vTitatinns, I'nnstnn
unit:.
C A BORGIA, PIKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Harri-
J sou J. Willoughby, applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship upon the persons and property of
Joseph II. Moore, Ruthy A. Moore, Malinda j. Moore,
and John J. Moore, minors and orphan children of
John Moore, late of said comity, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to he and ajipear at my office within
the time prescribed hv law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my haud at office, this 16th Novem
ber, 1653. WILEY E. MANGHAM,
nov 22 Ordinary.
/ i nvtfWiA, 1'lKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Wtl-
VJ born H. Bankston, applies to me Tor Letters of
Administration on the estate of Owen Arnold, late of
said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he ami appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th Novcrn-'
her. 1853. WILEY E. MANGHAM,
•lee 6 Ordinary.
C A BUKGI A, PIKE COUNTY'.—Whereas, David
J K. Montgomery, applies to ine for Letters of
Guardianship of the’persons aud projierty, of Amanda
C. Proctor, and Garry G. Proctor, minor children of
Garry G. Proctor, deceased :
These are, therefore, to eite aud admonish all per.
sons concerned, to he and appear at ray office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they
have, why said letter's should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th dav of No
vember, 1653. WILEY E. MANGHAM,
dec 6 Ordinary.
(ATATK OF GEORGIA.—The Court of Or-
O dinary of Pike county, met pursuant adjourn
ment, this 7th day of November, 1853. Present,
Wiley E. Maugham, Ordinary. Court of Ordinary,
November Term, -1803.
I T appearing to the Court, by the Petition of James
Crawford, that Samuel Mitchell, in his life time,
executed to said James Crawford his bond to make
titles to the West half of lot of Land, No. 153, in the
ninth district of originally Monroe, n#w Pike county,
and that said Mitchell departed this life without ex-
ccuting titles to said half lot of I .and, or in any way
providing therefor, and that the purchase money for
said half lot of Laud ims been paid. And said James
Crav.-ford having petitioned this Court to.lirect Jane
L. Mitchell, Administratrix, with the will annexed,
upon the estate of said Samuel Mitchell, deceased,
to execute to him titles to said half lot of Laud iu
conformity with the said bond :
It is, therefore, on motion of H. & G. J. Green and
Martin, Attorneys for Petitioner, ordered that notice
of said ajiplicatiou be published agreeably to law.
that all persons concerned, may file objections in the
Clerk’s office of said Court, (it any they hare,) why-
said Administratrix tjiould not execute titles to saiil
half lot of Land.
Bv the Court:
H. A G. J. GREEN, & MARTIN,
Petitioner's Attorneys.
The above is a true extract from the Minutes of
said Court, this 9th November, 1853.
nov 15 \V. E. MANGHAM, Ordinary.
STATE OFlGBOUGIA.
THE Court of Ordiuarv of Pike county, met pursu
ant to adjournment, this 6th day of October, 1S53.
Present Wiley E. Maugham. Ordinary. Court of
Ordinary, October adjourned Term, 1853.
rpO all .whom it may' CoxcEUN.—YY’hereas, Adam
I. Simmons, Administrator ou the estate of James
H. Simmons, lato of said county, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from the administration of
said estate:
Therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de-
•eased, are hereby cited aud admonished to file
their objections, if any they have, in my office, in
terms of the law, otherwise. Letters of Dismission
vill be granted the applicant, agreeably to laiv, in
-itch cases made and provided.
The above is a true extract from the Minutes of
said Court, this 7th October, 1853.
oct 11 YV1LEY E. MANGHAM, Ord.
(Citations, Dunlij Conntij.
s.Oiimia, ■ i.UUI.1 UOL'Nll.—1\ nereis.
Enos Scarborough, applies to me for L -ttera ot
Administration on the estate of David Scarborough,
.ate of said county, deceased.
Tie-sc are, therefore to cite and admonish all and
-iugular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
t > be and appear at my office, on or before the se
cond Monday in January next, and show cause if any
exist, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my haud and official signature, at of
fice, this 25th November. 1853.
nov 29 ALEX. MERIWETHER, Ordinary.
/'A BORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY’.—YY’hereas,
U Charles Powell, applies to me for Letters ot
Guardianship of the persons and property of James
D. Culbepper, Leanora R. S. Culpepper, Marietta J.
Culpepj'tr, und $. Culpepper, orpuans and minors of
John S. Culpepper, late ot said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to eite and admonish all per
sons concerned or interested, to be and ajippear at
my office oil or before the second Monday in Janua
ry next, aud show cause, if any exist, why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my imnd aud official signature at of
fice, this 5th day of December, 1853.
dec 13 ALEX. MERIWETHER. Ordinarv.
/A BORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY. Whereas,
YJT Irwin Bullock, applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration tm the estate of George C. Bullock, late
of said county, deceased:
_ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office on or before the se
cond Monday in January next, and show cause, if any
exist, why said letters should not ho granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at of
fice, this 5th dav of December. 1853.
dec 13 ALEX. MERIWETHER, Ordinarv.
G eorgia, DOOLYCOUNTY.-Whereas, Joel
YV. Hightower and Thomas B. Fuqeia, Adminis
trators of Echols Hightower, deceased, ajijily to me
for Letters of Dismission from said Administration,
they having faithfully discharged the trust reposed in
them as appears from tlie vouchers of file in office:
These arc, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office, ou or before tlie first
Monday in -March next, to shoiv cause, if any they
have, why sai.i letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 30th day of
August# 1853. ALEX. MERIYY’ETUEU, Ord.
sep 13
BORGIA, DOOLY.COUNTY.-Whereas, Eli
Varnaaow aud YY'illiains A. Forehand, Adminis-
tTutors of John Varnadow, apply to me for Letters
Dismissory from said Administration, they having
faithfully discharged the trust reposed in them as
appears from tho vouchers of file in office:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show cause, if any exist, on or
before the first .Monday in March next, why said let
ters should not he granted.
Given under mv haud at office, noth August, 1853.
sep 13 ALEX. MERIWETHER, Ordinarv.
/ 1 KUitUIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Whereas, Jas.
v_T C. Bradley, administrator on the estate of Sarah
Clemmons, applies to he dismissed from said admin
istration, he having faithfully discharged the trust re-
jioscd in him:
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and apjiear at my office w ithin
the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any
exist, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hind and official signature at of
fice, this 17th September, 1853.
sept 20 ALEX MERIYVETHEB. Ordiuarv.
Citations, Crnnifurii Cunatq.
G BORGS A CRAWFORD COUNTY.—'Whereas
John R. Jordan, applies to me for I. Iters of ad
ministration on the estate of YY’illiam T. Shurley, late
of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all an 1
•iugular, the kindred atid creditors of said deceased,
to he aud appear at my- office, within tho timo pre
scribed bylaw, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office, December 2nd,
1853. JAMES J. KAY, Ordinary.
G eorgia, ciiayvkoii d county.-' wiiTro-
as, James T. May, and Mic D rie D.nmeUj,
Ececntor* of the last ivill and testament of Jamas
XI >y. Vita of said county, deceased, applies for Let
ters Dismissory from said Exeeatorshtp:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any thc-v
have, why aaid Letters should not be granted.
Given trader my hind and offi -Jal signature at of
lice, this 1st diy of December. 1853.
'* - fi 7\\!RS I. MAY.Ordinarv.
/AKOBtilA, H0rsto
V - . N .\' ••
Guardianship ot Amanda U. s , , ‘7
and Margaret E., minor <-lri!-:- v --U, YVir '*‘f
'“te of Houston county, deoes^d’. 0 * *»'•' C*
:.i-,e ar, . tlieremre, to cite f.uj . j . “
..s concerned, to he audappe. r -it*',' 111 : ; -’‘*ll,
time !>.-• scrii..-.; c l»w, to swl*£?'
u " ■- v h > ; tt- - -•
UivenuBdw my hand at office
November, 1653. JOHv V! 8 * * -'th H,.
dec 6 H- *
seated :
These are, therefore, to cite and ,:
singular, the kindred and creditors~J In ”nish ajj .
to he and appear .it my office wtn,- Sa , 14
■cribed by law, to show cause if tia££
Letters ot Administration should
iho Clerk of the Superior Court ofT Io h^Nu
s E H,ai
r tKOBGIA.
r \\ dliam \V. Kussell at>pli e810 ! r
Administration on the estate of jLiJ?
of bAid county, deceased: u C
These are, therefore, to cite ms .e ~ !
concerned, to be and ajm,..i r ^ at “i® 1 * *114,^
time prescribed by law, ana . w «liinii'
have, why said letters should not m 5, * “V il!
Given under my baud, at oC fe ntt J - 1 *
"trsr-" 3 *-
I 1 JJORGIA, tiOL'61(INTTrPTT—^g 7
O YY’illiam YV. RuascU
Administration on the estate n
of said county, deceased : Bwnsu, ^
These are, therefore, to cite and ..
concerned, to bo and ipp^rTmv^** 11 * * 'hs
time prescribed by law, and shew
have, why said letters should not be
Given under my hand, at office ihiTo M
"SW"* osafft^w
/ V BORGIA, HOUSIO.NTuTtvt^^T-
ijT Seaborn M. & William Bateman
the last will and testament of Brv«„t w, °8
of Houston county, deceased, applie,,, "'‘“‘“•Iv,
ters of Dismission from said Exti-utorshi^' 0 ' ^
These ure, therefore, to cite and adm/
sous concerned, to be and appear a»mv d- P*
the time prescribed by law. to show e J* if *“*»
have, why said Letters should not he
Given under my hand, at office,
18 ,mv8 JOHN H. POYiS^
C y B4SRGIA, HOUSTON COUCTv~wr~^
T Charles West, Executor of EdwirfA^
applies to me for to me for Letters
from said estate : ^--uasai,
These are, therefore, to cite aud adman! i „
sons concerned, to he and appear atCo*
the time prescribed by law, to show raZ' 5®*
they have, why said letters should not
Given under my hand at office, thistllm
0 ctobcr. 1653. J 0 H X jj, HOffEfc**
—' Ordiu irr
TT E OR G IA , HOUSTON COLi-Vn^#
VJ as Drewry Y\’. Taylor, Executor ot uis i
aud testament of William Barron, late
county, deceased, applies to me for fatten at 12?
sion from said Executorship :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonUi
soils concerned, to bo and appear at mv off -v
tlie time prescribed bv law, to shew ean«e if™ j
have, why said Letters should not he eniuj' •
Givc-n under my haud, at office tiii- ini i.
July, 1853. John h. fowess
july 19 “7-
l>gal Mtn
A persons having demands agxinst thTT^
•A of Richard M. Scroggan, late of Joses
deceased, arc requested to present them xc.wi
to law—aud those indebted to said t-sutt uJZ
quested to make immediate payment '''
dec 6 DANIEL LESLIE, Admiti-twot
\ LL persons having demanti against tiwc-'
- A Millin Glover, late of Houston c.iur,tv, do-,
are hereby notified to present them prot*riv a t>i3
w ithin the time prescribed by law; and »:|
indebted to said estate, are hereby reciuroi i ai,
immediate payment.
nnv 6 ' JAMES E. PRICE, Adm'r
A LL persons are hereby w.imwl ap.in,: g-d
for a certain Promissiirv Note, fur 8ax>, w
payable to R. A. Butler, and due 1st Jaonirv, la
as the consideration for said note has f«il«£ nj
will not be paid unless under legal cnmnuldoa
JOHN YV. BABCOCK,
nov 22—3t Trustee of E. K. OwS™
A LL persons having demands agau.-i Ur.bu
• Y YV’. Barkweil, lateof Pulaski county,derrad.
ire hereby notified to present (hem pmpwlyittari
to me within the time j,rescribed by law, aiidillje
sous indebted to said deceased, are hereby rectal
to make immediate payment
nov 29 THOMAS J. BABKYVELL, Adm'r. ’
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot Ck..
• Y Neel, Cicero Neel, and J. M. Neel, lateof iGi
county, deceased, arc requested to make inn&e&r
payment, and those having demands against ibt
same, will present them iu terms of the law tn
PERU l NEB,
nov 29 One ofths Lesu-s.
A LL pel sous luUebleo to U,v nblsu iulaL
Graybill, late of Bibb county, deceased, uris
quested to make immediate paymi.Lt, and allprai
having demands against said estate, to pres-.ntia
duly authenticated in terms of tlie law.
E. C. GRANNISS, Administrator,
nov 8 de borne non, with the wid aaifsti
A LL persons indebted to the estate of ivy lirodt
xi. late of Monroe county, deceased, is nquefei
to make immediate payment, and all tbosesiret
demands against said estate, is requested to paa
them in terms of tho law.
nov 15 DAVIS SMITH, Afar
\ LL j>arsons Having demands ug.iiusl tii-1
six. Henry \\’. Walton, late of Monroe cor
ceased, are hereby notified to present them p , .
attested tome, w’ithin the time prescribed bjH |
or they will not be settled; and all persons W
ed to said deceased, are hereby required to a
immedate payment. JAMES EVAX6, (.. .
dec 13*
D. A. YY ALTOS,
f Em
QIXTY days after date, application will be ■■
O to the honorable Ordinary of Hoe-;,-!, o j™.
for leave to sell the Land and"Negroes betewt*!
the estate of Augustus II. Kagan, late ofaadra**
tv, deceased. MARY M. UAtiAX. JtaT
dec 13
OlXTY days after da!'*, application will b? b ; -
O to tho Ordinary- of Houston coitnty, farin'-:•
sell all the N’egrcK-s belonging to the eit-’a"! Ea
0. Haddock, late of said countv, deceased,
nov 15 AVNEK BUHNAM,
OIXTY Days after date, applicafiva will la** 1
O to the Ordinary of Dooly eouuty, forle»H»*
the real estate of Michael Dooling, decess-Al't*
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deists*
nov 15 MARY DOOLiSG- *«
QlYTY d:iys after date apjiliustiun wilt b*°*
kj to the Court of Ordinary ol Pulaski count;, *■
leave to sell all the Land and Negroes be»o^'
tlie estate of Eli Shepherd, late of said tooM'. -' I
ceased. ^ .YlATTHEYV GRACE Ad°-' >
nov 29
CJIXTY days after date, application will bo,
O to the honorable, the Court of Ordiaary/vTI
lnski county, for leave to sell all the Lm®
ing to the estate of Delamar Clayton,late «•'“•
county, deceased.
JOHN W. CARRUtf®”',,
nov 29 Administrator, f 1 ' ~ ’ —
OIXTY days after date, applicatiou wdl be "•
O to the honorable Ordinary of Crawfort e> ,
for leave to sell all the Real Estate belong” 1 ?
estate of Green B. Felts, late of Crawford e"r- - :
deceased. EYVELL WEBR M* 1
nov 8
ZJSxi days after date, application wUtwJwl
O to the Honorable Ordinary of Crawt".'; 1 '
for leave to sell the Negroes belonginf wtsr. -
of Garnett Andren-s, late of saideonntv. (1^ '
nov 8 .JOHN R, JO It DA
OIXTY days after date, appUcHtui-a
O to the hnnorahle Ordinary of 3°“'?,.!.:,I
for leave t II tho Laud and Negro’-s o ' |
the estate of Oeorce Broach, late of •
deceased. RACHAEL BROACH, • -
nov 8
“Beauty Rad Economy "
mHE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-HOLsL '^j ,
A Like) has from its nshearisen, with ail -
virtues, its original colors to bestow. .. r „.
The subscriber most resjiectfuliy inwft j V;;;.;-
tomers and the public generally. , r
ment lms been rebuilt, and can now 0® *°^' K ; , r U
toil Aveauc. West of the Washington ft* 1 ^ . J
is fully prepared to execute h» the . f .;f ■
the various branches of Dyeing, fa-
pairing all kinds of Ready Made P,, 4 FiS!
dies’ L)r. sses, Shawls, Bonnets and an s[' r ; " -1
Goods damaged hv use. Ladies atm tr<*
please'-ri.olaU irtidcs sent to this
Goods fimm all parts of tho State sent as I
receive prompt attention and forwaraw I
care.
Kactories'and others having warp
.filling i
actorict ana outers naving s ,.irt . - 1 ■ “■
ill find it to their interest to test the 0 Jf -
estabUshmeut. Persons wishing
will please observe, for black the warp®. ^
pie or blue; for brown a copperas color.
green tho warp must be white. _
Cash mart he paid on delivery of -f
" MY VIRGINIA
no! 1H
t 1dOitUiA,L'KAO c'UlIU COUNTl.— tV'ii.-r, - :
AJT as, Joseph J. A. Wullmvs and W'.-rt-v F. Wel- |
applies to me for Letters of Ganrdfiraship of
the persons and property of Ann YVeilows, M iry
WeUnws, and Shelly Wwlows, minors and orphan
children of William S. Wellows, late of said countv,
deceased:
Tliese are, therefore, tocite and atlmonish all per
sons interested, robe and appear at my office within
the time pre^criticd by 1 hv, and dn»w cause, if any
thev have, why s ii.l Letters should not bo ^rantetl.
Given under my band at office, Decembers, 1~5J.
dev* 13 JAMLS J. KAV, Ordinary.
Lime and Cement.
BLS. LI.ML, 50 bla. Cement, for «aje_b;
S^p 0
t'my o.uirtis ,
J A AN AWAY from tlie subscriber
I ! in O ’tobur last, a negro giri !! I
\ in 0 tober 1 of,
or FANNY, about 2
plexion, V ry likely,
off bv acme white per;
wanl for the deliver]
where I can get her, a
son harboring her, w
will givo twenty live
girl to me in Macon.
f.d» «
«•«»>■> ■ : I
n,l the rcif • , . ...
ith proot t" j t.I’
dollars f-r the ■»“ • ,
,.r in any sib-
n tvrn
.u'ii
130
Cement, for sale by
CHAS. CAMPBELL.
S€*as«iio«l LJin* ,,,,| ’ r , .
\ LARGE supply of Assorted LI •'**’ }
at the corner of Second : farr.c-'
positc tlie residence of Mrs. fcimth. ti.* -
the above Lumber or sawed to order. .
WILLIAM C. YY ILSU*’ 1
Macon, July 26, 1853.