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l at}r ris 11 a Is l mmmiaimn joirwl. D K rfARTIN DR M QEA YEN PORT I l> I * (l I I , r, KIFF IN. Ci as Ki‘T u. : The Yunk.«•«*’* A[ciiint iii Money, and nothing cl-c but money, has CTer been the grand impelling uiotive-pow tr that stirred up the Yankee to action of any sort—whether in polities, religion, love war or what no*. Old Ben Wanklin was but the high-wrought rtodel, or impersona. ti >n, of the money-ltfVmg, money-worshiping money-getting, and money keeping Yankee and though lie tfas honcstcr than one in ten thousand or ten million of that lucre-loving, race still, it would seem, that he himself pursued the course of honesty, not so much as a principle, but as "the best policy ” Indeed, of all t'uoac smart pithy maxims he has placed in his “Poor Richard’s Alma nac,” forty-nine in fifty arc about making money, or saving money, such as, "u penny a Jey makes a great a- jesr” J 'lie that by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive.” ifcc. Not a maxim in the whole colh ction—if our memory serves us, is there, inculcating morality, or religion, or any of the nobler virtues or graces of charac ter, purely for their own sakes—all as mere subsidiaries to effect some ult rior object of pecuniary or worldly gain. This has always been the Yankee’s charac ter from the day he landed on the rock at 1 Mytu iuth, to this good hour—making mon ey out of everything that came along, sacred or profane—whether daring the sultry heat of the burning rone to steal negroes to sell to Southern planters, or forging treaties to swindle the pbor Indian out of his lands, or writing lying books nl>out tlvei? betters, the and selling the same across the waters, or even among themselves. Arnold, aynnkccjsold his country —not lor the Colon elcy or Brigadier Generalship tendered hint by the British —but for the filthy thirty thousand dollars in silver that ».aa forth coming. Beast Butler, an arch-yankce, no doubt prizes the spoons an 1 other valuable treasures lie stole during the war, infinitely more than all the brilliant military honors ho won on the field of Mars. It is just so trttlf thtf genuine Puritan, Plymouth-rock, witch burning, wooden-nutmeg, riuHeal Yankee wherever you see him, if lie has not been Christianized by early emigration, or mollified by due admixture of better and more conservative blood. As an illustration of wlmt is stated above, wo notiec that the Radical ulias Yankee members of Henry Ward Beecher’s church iu Brooklyn, New York, are trying the mull* ey argument to get rid of him, for his (Beech er's) taking such decided ground in favor of President Johnson's policy. They do not, above-hoard and s<|uare-out, attempt to bribe him to change his opinion—but indi rectly and obliquely they do. They propose td reduce his salary as a punishment, think ing that that will bring him all straight again Beetiher holds out against them apparently very stout, But wo are afraid of hint; he be longs to the negro stealing and witch-burn ing tiibe, and a late letter written by him shows that he is trembling in his boots and we imagine we can almost see bis lips quivering and watering for tlio flcs'i pots of Egypt. Ilullroucl Meeting. Pursuant to previous notice, a larj;e num ber of the stockholders of the Savannah, < Iris ffin, A North Alabama Railroad met at the Court House, in Griffin, this day. C. 11. Johnson, Prosi lent of the road, in the chair. After some discussion, the following reso lution was offered, which, on motion, was re ceived and adopted. Jlrtolvcti , That the President and direc tors of the Savannah, Griffin, A North Ala bama Railroad be authorized to appi i it an agent, —a good railroad man,—to visit the financial centres of the North, with a view to negotiating the sale, or lease of the road on the condition of its being built from <!rf, fin to Newnnn in one year, and to I'euatur- Alabama, in six years, and that the President and directors be authorized to sell the iron now on the road and a sufficiency of other assets, to pay (he expenses of said agent.— It was, on motion, Urs'i/rnf. That the President be reij'iest,- cd to call a stockholders’ meeting in Now nan, Ga., on Thursday, Sept, :17th, I*oo, for the purpose of ratifying the above. On motion, adjourned to -7th September s. W. MANt.iI!AM, Sec'y. Griffin, Ga., Sept. Pi, 1 TiG. A eurious bank robbery, which occurred in St. Louis recently, lias just come to light. T'he officers of the first National P.-tnk were taking their usual lunch in the back part es the banking room, leaving several large piles of mot;ay jn the drawers on the desks. The utoney nats all right, if they had kept their • yesupon ii ; but it appears they were all s'* intent upo.i gsipiug down-their mid-day meal, that, for a moment at least, they lost sight of the stocks and greenbacks. That moment was enough to enable some adroit thief to creep in sirze a $ 10,000 package, and steal out unobserved. SrG.\R C.ank.—Wo believe this crop is universally very promising in this section, and from what wc bate seen, lias been large Jy, planted. It is usually the surest of ail the Southwestern Georgia crops, ami the most profitable. The qualify ol' the syrup j made from it, has a flavor the J p rrrvt honey. /.’• Vz-'V/.-v t < f< OMMITXirATCIi ] Cliulrin auil its Trralutnt. Aa cases of cholera are occurring in the neighboring cities," we have rea o*i to fear th t Spalding Uoun’y will be made to suf fer iuoic or less from tins terrible disease. It is a remarkable fact that no man has 1 ccn able to discover the remote, predispos iug, or exciting cause of this, hentofure, fa tal epidemic. Nor has any one been able to indicate the localities least subject to its rav ages. In 183”, Lexington, Ky., with a population of <> 00b, lost within six weeks 70(7, while IjOuisviMe, with five times the population, suffered hut little. Lexington is situated in a high, rolling country, distant from a water course, and having no stagnant water in or near it, while I«ou : svilIe, on the banks of the Ohio, is bounded on two sides by ponds ; nor is this an isolated ease of the travel of this scourge. 'The disease seems to be governed by no laws known to the science of medicine. When cholera first visited New York it appeared to prevail almost ex clusively among the drunkards and filthy in habitants around the Five Points, but be fore it reached the West, its character as sumed so different a stand-point, that when it entered Lexington almost every good citi zen took pains to keep drunk with brandy, r.s a preventive. Nor does the treatment seem to he at all understood. It we rely upon the reports of able physicians, we are led to believe that the remedies which prov ed successful in one locality, to’ally failed in another, but my humble opinion is that this is mainly owing to the stage tis the disease when the medicine is used. That nine tenths oftlie deaths from cholera have been superinduced by the improper use of the term “premonitory symptoms,” l do not doubt. If the disease is not treated as chol era in its incipient stage, viz : wh n it is in the form of diarrhea, the chances arc more than two to one that it will terminate fatally. When cholera is prevailing as an epidemic almost every ease of <1 arrheasoon runs into rice-water < ischarges, on the very first ap pearance of which-) the life of the patient is in imminent danger, though still within the probable reach of remedy, but if neglected a few hours the disease assumes a fatal as pect. The skin of the face and ban Is be comes wiinkkd from the exc, s-ivceold sweat ing—presenting the appearance of hav ing long been steeped in soap-suds colored with indigo. The countenance is ghas ‘iy. the eye alone retaining the natural appear ance. This is the collapsed stage, and very soon the pa'ii tit is seized with spasms in the feet and legs, and anon in the mu.-ch-s of the abdomen, when the shrieks of the afflicted one become so terrific as to cause the It ird est heart to bleed, and the stoutest by standers to shudder. After spending eleven years in the labor ious practice of my profession, I withdrew from it in 1532, being then a citizen of Nicholasville, Ky. In 1833 the cholera made its appearance in Lexington. Feeling myself under deep and ceaseless obligations to the people of my county, who hal never withheld from me any favor asked, I deter mined to give my services to them during the prevalence of the epidemic; hence, 1 went to Lexington to gain what information I could. I was received with open arms by the profession and the citizens. I found the physicians all treating the disease with mus tard and ipecac, but could not find a man who had been thus cured. I was told that nearly all the convalescents had been under the care of Col. Combs, and a little baud ol good Satiiat itans, co-w irkers with him. That night I accompanied the Colonel and a few of his friends on their errand of uicrey, but language would fail me should I at cuipt a description of tho scenes witnessed. The street lamps hud died out, pitchy darkness, like a black pall, overhung the city—ever and anon pierced by the lightning's glare while peal on peal the thunderbolts shook our mother earth ; a storm raged with ter rific wildness, and yet through all this coin mot on ol the elements our hearts were made to bleed, by the w ild cries and wilder shrieks of the siek and living. <>n this side and on that, yen, from almost every house issued forth cries of lamentation, or screams for help. We passed that memorable night in trying to give relief, but 1 have no means of knowing how fur, if at all, our darts were blessed. The next day 1 went to Versailles, thir teen miles West, where 1 found Pr. Mohan on and other good physicians treating the dis ease with calomel and opium, and upon in quiry, I learned that in every case where the medicine had been taken at the diathea stage, the patient was speedily relieved, but would of course say that he did not have the cholera, but only the premonitory symptoms. The information induced tbo determination on my part to go homo and >trire to cure the ifiscnse riillnl premonitory tpn>ptom>, and accordingly, on my arrival, I called together the physicians, laid before them my views, and recommended "JO grains of calomel and 2 grains of opium, to be given in every case, if po sible, immediately on the appearance of diarhea, or looseness of the l> we>, and the more effectually to accomplish this end, 1 published a lmidbill, urging everybody to send to me for a dose, ns above; and to alarm them enough to insure its use, i charged them not to wait, fora physician, hut to take the medicine at once, if their b nvels became at all disordered. Well, the re-ult was, that after the disease had subsided, every man ami woman 1 met would acknowledge that they had labored under a looseness of the bowels, and had taken the medicine, but they would Lug’h at the idea that they had an attack of the cholera. Nor is this to ho won dered at when we consider the insidious and deceptive m inner of attack made by this terrible lnakidy. Almost every cholera pa tient will toil you that alter feeling a sense of fullness of the abdomen, and a slight bear ing down, a full and free discharge (which is sure- to follow) not only relieved but agree ably reln-hed, and thus deceived, thousands upon thousands have been lulled into the belief of security, until, without pain or se rious annoyance, the malady passes the first stage and assumes a dangerous attitude. Os course l do rot siy that diarrhea is always cholera, but I do say that diarrhea is the incipient stage of chop ra. It seldom makes its attack in any other way, and 1 Would urge every one living where chol era is prevailing, to regard darrhea or loosi ne.-s of tie b >w, N ; s the first stage of the disease, and to take at once a lull tb.-t* of burnt brandy, and then take 2*> grs i Horn el and T grs' opium, the calomel to be r* j■ .. 'd i! tl.* f ’ do-t to 1 ring bil Lous discharges. I never knew a case of cholera to terminate fatally after the liver h.d been made to perform its functions free ly. It may not be amiss to say that all who have had cholera, are more than others liable to another attack. 1 have had the disease Kevcn times, and in every ca*e, except in 1832, it run into the second or rice-water stage before I knew it wag cholera, yet the calomel and opium always relieve m -. I fear my motives lor presenting the fore going to the public, may be misconstrued, as it is hard to believe in these degenerate time* that benevolence is really at the bot tom of human action, but however this may be, I will only ray, that I atn not now prac ticing nor no do I expect again to practice medicine, and if I am seeking to make my name live after me, my pathway Is, certain ly, not in this direction. J. W. S. Mitchell, M. I). For tlie I»aily Herald. Mitlas and his liars. A FABLE. It will he remembered that as a severe rebuke for the ass-like stupidity of Midas, Apollo had rigged out his shallow pate with a pair of assinine ears ! There they were, at once a monstrous disfigurement, and an cm blein of his want of culture, taste, and judg" tnent! And yet he was kiiijl But if it became known that he had them, it would bring him into contempt with both cour tiers and subjects ! So he concluded to get up anew “royal fashion”—have made, and constantly wear a huge cap, of such shape and colors as exactly suited hit taste /—by which tin y might be concealed. All then seemed right. Now he could reign as king, and nobody know that he had those ears! But there was still one other trouble. Ilis “hair dresser” would see them ! So he laid him under a very heavy penalty never to mention those “ears” to any living being. But all this could not keep the fact from beirlg known. The thought that Mi das had such ears, and he only, in the who’c realm, kr.ow if, bore so heavily on the hair dresser's mind that lie could not live under the burden. And yet he could not make it known to any human being! This was the trouble. Well, he at last determined to tell it to good old “mother Earth.” So he went and dug a deep hole in the ground, and whispered in it: “Midas ha3 a** tears!" There he left the secret, filled up the hole, and, with a light heart, returned home ! But the Fable goes on to say, that a large crop of weeds sprang up from that place of interment; and ever afterwards, when shaken by the wind, they repeated the whisper : “Mii/as has ass’s turs !” And thus was the whole world put in pos-c-sion of the fact which the poor old king would not, for all the world, have had any living beiDg ever know .' The moral here is, 1-t. That “murder will out”—and so of all other reproachful acts. No “cap,” nor cloak can conceal them ; a bird of the air, or a whispering breeze will carry, far and wide, the disgraceful fact! 2d, That as the trim/ shook the weeds, then the more did they whisper! Ju-t so in all exciting times! If a man has ever done anything amiss, let him come before the pub lic for office, place, t r employment, then it is sure to come out! A reckless youth, once, in an evil hour, whipped his own mother ! Long utter that he was a candidate for (.’ongrts-n Then all the weeds began to whi.-per : “//< oner I'hijijieit his mother The little breeze grew into a whirlwind! lie was not only defeated, hut t is disgrace was branded into him so deeply that lie never recovered from it. Let, then, this truth never be forgotten: ll lli'lht-<loinij” is always safe, secure, and honorable. No whisper can ever tarnish a lair reputation. But the “cars,” if there, will come to light ! lie if will sin;/ the. irirk. and ! Sooner or later, his day will come. Hut it joes icrlt with the ujo ijht. Si lex. Gkifkin Daii.v llkhaih. We have late ly received a copy or two of this sprightly young daily, and hope it will be a regular visitor to our sanctum. Although many may suppose that a daily in Griffin will not pay, we cannot see any just reason why it should not. AN e would here state again, what has been oft repeated, that it rests entirely with tbe business men of any town whether or not a daily paper shall exist in tbeir midst.— Ana ricusTri- Wcel.ly H<jiuhlican, Se/it. 11 Telegraphic News. 1 iv hr root., Sept. 11 , p. m. — The cotton market has ruled steady, with sales to-day ot 10,000 bales. Middling uplands closed at 1 .'ld. Hroadstuffs market active and firm er, with an advance on all descriptions. The weather is unfavorable for crops. The corn market is tinner, and mixed western Ameri can is quoted at 82 70 per quarter. Wheat is thin, with an advance of o(n 1 cents. — Floor firm, with an advance of 1(</ 2 shil lings per barrel. Lost o.v, Fopt. 11, p, in.--The money market is slightly ca-ier. The market for American stocks is slightly c. sier. CoN'ST.vvriNopr.K, Sept, 11 —The Sultan of Turkey impressed with the importance of being in diplomatic communication with the I nited States, has decided to establish an eutbassey to the American capital. In ac cordance with this decision, the Sultan l'orte is about selecting an influential member to proceed to Was ington, as Minister Resident and Plenipotentiary of Turkey. It is reported that in consequence of the successful results cl the recent trial of Amer ican small arms by the military commissions nppionti-d for the purpose by the Forte, that the Turkish ariuy is about to be armed with carbines of American manufacture. Agents of the government are about to leave for the I nited States to contract for their manufac ture. Ukrmn, Sept 11.- —A reportis current in government circles that the King of Prussia has decided to place the Prince Royal of Prussia over the late Kingdom of Hanover, as Vice Regent. and that his Highness will soon take up his residence in the palace at the city of Hanover. fl I NNA, Sept 11. A decree has been issued by the. Kuiperor, ordering the whole Austrian army to be placed on a peace foot ing. Aiii • w, Sept. 12.—LAor T. lloffman- Pcmocr.it, present Mayor of New York, tmtn, inalrd fojr Governor; P 1! Provo, •W. Rervativc Republican, for Lieutenant Gov ernor. The platform adopted endur es the Phila delphia Convention ol the 14tli of August— declares the Southern States in tie In ion, and entitled to tepresentation in Congress— affirms that centralization of sower, both in Washington arid New York Slate is fatal to the harmony of our political system and de nounces Congressional legislation. Cincinnati, Fept. 12.—General Grant visited Wood’s Theater last evening, where he was enthusiastically received. I luring ihc performnPc*, a crowd, among whom were many soldiers, paraded before the thcacr. Egg leston, member of Congress, requested the manager of the theater to inform Gener al Grant that the crowd wished to see him. The General replied : u I cannot and will not see them. Please tell the commander of the soldiers to come and sec me.” Baker, the commander, with some others, marched into the theater to the private box. Grant, without giving Baker time to make known his wishes, sail: “Sir, I am no politician. The President is my commander-in-chief. I consider this demonstration in opposition to the President of the I’nited States—An drew Johnson. You will take your men away. lam great'y annoyed at this demon stration. I will be glad to see you to-mor row when the Prtsident The crowd finally retired, cheering for General Grant as the next President of the L’uitcd States. New York, Sept. 12.—The litigation in stituted between General Santa Anna and Diario Mantra, his alleged agent, has been discontinue and, an cqutitable settlement hav ing been effected on both sides. New Orleans, Sept. 12.—Cotton is stif fen Sales of 1,0(10 bales; Low Middlir% 32C<;33. Gold 44). New York, Sept. 12.—Gold 43. Cot ton firm—sales 5,4100; uplands 331; Or leans 351. Lard liKtf2it'. Sugar more active a' IHj (Tpi2. Texas wool 220' 324. Mobile, Sept. 12.—Cotton —Sales to-day 500 bales ; mid fling 21. Market firmer. Fatteni.vo Stock. —Stock says The /.Mi ni/ World, will fatten better in tbo dark than in tbo light—better in the fall (on ac count of the longer nights) than in the sum mer. With less food, more weight can be secured in the dark than in the light. Ex periments have sufficiently demonstrated this. The pig pen should be dark —we have often seen it made so with the finest effect in favor of the fattening stock. It is known that light toughens the tissue. For a work horse, the sun is excellent; for a working*, man the same; but not for the accumulation offal. Yet how few people take advantage of these things. \E W ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. A FARM, C<*iif;iii,in«r :ioo urn** «*f l:»»**l f S&jßjj/Hf'uHt»*«l tiv*» miles IV«»:n tlmcitv of firiHin near Hit* I'lnnk Itmi.}. or;.* kiimliv l ami thirty nerr* «learr«l- ilt.t imluuec in the wootl.-iai.il well timlnTrtl. Fifty arifs of swamp intol ; iicrcF •lrtarht*«l mid in cultivation. f»T>oil im |uhi vornept«—co:rift•; {iiMr «l\vt-!!inu -- "oo«l out. lioiMos, orchards, Price sl,2«>«) Apply Lu A. J. l l.t it I >. (ii iiiui, (ti, or to F M. I. ester,oh the j*rfti.i.-t s. sepi 4-t.f Election Notice! VN F.I.F.CTIt IN far two Aldermen to till Ilia vacancies occasioned I y tile resignations of Henry Moor and John 11. \\ Lite, wid he lio-l mi. SATI'IIHAY. liv'd inst.. betw. cn 'J i.«. and t r. m., at the Council Chamber. sepl3—td A. Itr.U.'.MY, Mayor. positively THE LAST OAIaL. IN obedience to a resolution, passed by the City Council, I am directed to collect all Taxes due tbo City, (it matters not for what years), by the Ist day of OCTolIKI!. Unless those in arrears come forward and pay by that time, executions will rosiiivki.v issue. TIP 'S. NALL, sep 10 —t and (Her k. j amis seymoit- ii. r. jriiis-KS. a. k. iimu.ai. SEt mil 11, JIIIIMA & iu, W II 01. K H A I, K II 11 II V K U S AM' C<)M M 1 SSI( )N M KRCIIA NTS, Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACON GEORGIA . KEEB constantly on liand and oiler lor sale at lowest cash prices: Bagging. Hope, Twine ; ('offeo, Ten, Sugar ; llice, I.ard, But’er, (’horse: Flour, Corn, May. Candles, Soda, Potash ; White Fish, Mackerel, Blue Fish ; Base Liquor**. Whisky. Brandy. Bacon; Mess Pork. (’anvftSsed Hams, Powder; Sheet Lead, CaflJv, Nuts; Tohaeeo, Snnff. Pepper, Pickles, Preserve.*; Crackers. White Lead, Oil*. Zinc Coppern-*; Borax. Varus. Osnnhergs, Sheetings. Nails; Sardines. Soap. Starch. Vinegar, Salt; Plaster, Lime, Ceiacat, Brooms; Blacking, Ac., «Vc. All ui-1 m s promptly filled. SKYMULU, JOHNSON A CO. •epß-3ni G. \Y. THOMPSON', WHOLESALE AND 11KTAIL DEALER Groceries ! WIN F.S, LHjI (MIS, I.KMONS, Ac., m /civ street , Savannah, Geo. m dT-etn* ITui»ir«' SHntjle Six, ins: Machines. a .1 -v i 11:11 • n ro mi., in:. O'lt FAMILY AND MAN l CACTI KING l’Uß rosiks. Agents wanted. A.Mies*, I'M fl It I l ', -g M. CO .7 1 11 —u'yr «:o D: euJwny, N. V. PAINTS, OILS, TOIEBT ARTICLES, AC., At Reduced Priced, ARE SELLING OFF FAST AT J. N. HARRIS & COS IS 3ni * DRUGS & MEDICINE?! F. AS I SIDE Oh IIILL STREET, (Near the Post Office.) Griffin, Georgia, HAS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT. AND RECEIVES WEEKLY 81’ppiw OF ALL ARTICLES PERTAINING TO DRCGS, FRESII AND GENUINE - Xi r Also, a fine lot of FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Window Glass, Raim,- Oils, Lamps, &<*.., Cooking Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars. Ac. I’K ESOKI I’TIOAS promptly filled DAT o r NKBIT, under the direct etipervirnm <.f £ p Dkkwhy, M. I)., (Chemist n>.d .Pharmaceutist.,) who lias been in regular and extensive nraeti.o for over ten years, both civil and military, or l>r J. L. Moose * ni WINSHIP & GOBDON, i*‘»i:nei: t»F tin t and broad streets, GKIFKIN GEOKGIA. mul retail I dossiers iu /tools, Huh, l inbrellus, LEATHER. sin if: findings, ntuj HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. WE ARE RECEIVING nml..p-nGig 17:. i ,1-eA BiJUIS and SMi tl*.S .4 **. •■ l v • and description, which we piopueo selling, as cheap ns can be purchased in anv Sol'lli ern market. We invito all persons who expert to went Shoes to call and c..amino • >tlt stock before purchasing elseahete. Our Senior Parlnet has had mativ t ears experience in the Hioo business, and is well j acquainted with tbe manufacturers at tin north, which gives them superior advan tages in getting up their slock. Every ar ticle in our line will be sold at a small ad vance on cost. We shall confine ourselves strictly to the cash system. No one can sell goods on a credit at tho extremely low prices wo are asking. {*&> country merchants wishing to teplenisli their s toe It are respectfully in vited to give us a call. BOOTS ANDSIP >KS MADE TO ORDER. jt-jT KRI'AIIUNIi HONK \v SHOUT NOTICE. TWO GOOD BOOTMAKERS, sept—3m BOYNTON ‘V DISMUKE, .1 rTOR XE V S A T L A IV, iKIITI X, GEORGIA., ‘ (< 'll:ce in frofit room up stairs in Alniah Hall opposite brick Warehouse.) WILL give prompt attention to such business ns may he entrusted to their care, in the counties of Spalding. Henry, Butte, Monroe. Epson, Pike, Merriwether, Payette and Clayton. «!. S. Boynton, ) Fi:ki». D. Dismi ki.. ) pi p i—4m. Mrs. S. A. Jackson, (ai: i:nt.) nAS ju*t received n splendid stock of 1>()N --NKTSnnd H Al's <f the very lalest styles, Also, fresh invoices of fMoMMsM Ac., «to., to which the attention of the ladies is respect' fully invited. She i-s prepared to furnish country dealers at \Y 11 O L E S A L E : with MILLINERY, upon a-* favorable terms a? thev eon be purchased in Atlanta or Macon. * CALL OX IIEIt Til the old stand of .J ACK So S & XEVVT Q\ , whieli has hccc newly fitted up and improved. Cl KOltG lA—Si-AUUNC Col.xty.—Whereas, tl, e -* 4 kindred and creditors of Jlcnty Helms, Ute es said county, deceased, neglects and declines t 0 sue out letters of administration on the estate « said deceased. '1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to lie and appear at ivy office within the time prescribed by law, make application and re ceive said administration, or 1 shall a| point J&s H. Counolly, Clerk of the Superior Court, .Admin, ist rat or on said estate. Given under toy hand at office, this Ist September 186»> ®*p4 F. 1). DISMCKK, Ordinary. Ct KORGlA—Spalding Coi-nty.—Whereas, J aß , t 11. Connolly, Administrator on the estate of •fames AA. Middlebruoks, deceased, applies to rue for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate for the benefit of heirs and creditors. These are to cite and admonish all persons concerned to he and appear ill my office within the time pi escribed by law, and slipw cause, if any exist, way an or der should not be granted authorizing said Admin istrator to sell said lands. Given under my hand at office this, September Ist, ltM'O. F. 1). DI.-vAII KK, sc l’t Ordinary. SHERIFF'S SALE. W/'ll.l. BE SOl.I) before the Court lloti-edoor v v iii the city of Griffin on the first TTT>- DAY in October next, one house and lot. known ns the Middle Georgiu Medical College, situated on Broadway, near tbe Mneon A Western lt.lt. Depot, levied on as the property of F.dwnid F. Knott, to satisfy costs on several li. fa.'s issued from Inferior ami Superior Courts of Spnldirc County. John 1.. Bond vs. Edward |\ Knoll, .tallies M. Cornell vs. Edvard F. Knott, an.) others! ALSO, At thejinm® tin., and place, will be sold upmre fifty-six ). known in plan of tee city of (.riftin' ns the l’arade Ground, eontaining lour ft) ni-re*, the same linvii g been sold mi 1 1,.- In-l 1 ae-dni, inst. Parties i-uyii g. and failing to eomplv with tbe terms of said -ale, it will be re sold ui th.ir expense, A I .St At the sam** time nnd place will l*#» •t.ld onr h*ni.-e ami lot in the city of Ctitfin. hounded «i» Ihe east hy Maj Sullev’s. on the south h\ mi open o»l, and ••n th• • we>! hy a.* I eel kl.ov* u ttlid |*-« vied oil as the p’oj.rily »f Win i te satisfy costs oh s<-\ • ra! ti fa - from >np**ii.»i Court and .lust fees’Coliit. pl«»pe|tv I • II out hy K, !•’. KI. .tl 1) It. IntVAla.* ii' gß*'-liii >lierilf. A I>« At the same time and place, will he sold ore tfrey H(tR>F, about. II ye.trs old. levied on n< the propel I \ of lliiain Nheiuui!, to satisfy one fi. fw. issued from > pah ling Coiinty Court, 'I b«»inai Byrne vs. Hiram >heiuntil. I>. I). IwtYAL, —td sheriff. G 1 F.t H%(» lA—Sr a i mm. CfiM v.— WhercaF, Wdl ■ T. t>gletree applies to me for letters of tluanlianship of the person and property of Adeline C. Colbert, minor, and orphan child ot A. (L Colhert. deceased, in place ot A. A. RauUh ing, removed. are therefore to cite and admonish all person? .-oncerned to be and appear at fny office within the time pr» -crihetl hy law. and -how cause if any exi-t, a\ l»y said letters of guardianship should not be granted. (liven «n •ler inv hand at office this 4th day of September, 1- F. 1). I>ISMI KK, sepl Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGlA—Spa t.mng Ohntt.— Whereas daeob 1 Chapman applies to nut fur letters of Guardianship for the person and prop* city of Elizabeth I*, and John Rogers, minors, t and orphan children of Elizabeth 11. Rogers.de* ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all parties interested to b * and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. t«* show cause, if any exia-, why such letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 3d May of September, iscti. F. I). DLSMI KK, sepfi Ordinary. AI >MIXiSTRATOirS SALE. I >Y virtue of an order granted by the Ordinary JL3 of Bike county, will be sohl before th« Court House door in the town of Zebulon. in said County, on the first TUESDAY in November next, between the legal hours of sale, all the lands be longing to the estate of Alfred Wiggins, late of Bike County, deceased, lying in said County ad joining the lands of (iiles Driver, Matthew Cog gins, and others, containing five hundred and live (505) acres, more or less, (the widow's dower ex cepted.) Fold for the benefit of heirs and credit ora of said deceased. Terms cash, unless circum stances should transpire previous to, or on the day of sale, that would make it necessary to sell it on time. CADESMAN BOl'K, sep6--40d* Administrator. 1H >STPONKD. After consulting with the Lady Management of the “Soldiers Memo rial Association,’ the Lecture proposed for Thurs day evening, in the basement of the Baptist Church, has been postponed until TIIUIWDAB 14th ot October. This arrangement is made in view of the pr°* tracted meetings at the Baptist and other church es in this city. Bersons who have obtained tickets will he ad mitted on them at the trine •ppwrnted in October scps-lw EX. COM. Nicolson McAleer, PLUMUKRS AND COPI’KIISMITHS, SAVANNAH, CEO. [ Kverv deseiijition of Copper work 1 to orJer. 11 .VII. TANARUS, A MI'S, ClIANni-tI.IEKS, Pt ;? ( PA>T Ut-iiis, Fancy Class Shinies, T5»nT» 1" Lea l anj Iron Pipe, on LanJ anJ for j sopi> —liu: '