Newspaper Page Text
fjje ®9irt-(Bras3 Jltporter.
PiTER E. LOyp, _EO>TO. |
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BLJu Mi
i'^^^Rpj||Cll!l32^2Sßp* s **
thomasviiXe^
, ••.
CTTIw Sheriff Bale* of Warn pounty
will in the future be published in the Wire*
i "~w uim p --
. ;:.. n vunn
tyi **• Ud no rdrjr cold weather hire
daring the wioter, hat for the la*t thirty day*
Shea been nuiformly cool. The *unis be
ginning to ebine wanner and brighter, how
ever the frnit tree* are blooming, End tlie
|fcant art leaving the Florida lake* for their
northern home. Spring with it* singing bird*,
gyeen leave* and pretty flower* will toon be
upon us, and we confess that we do not oaro
low ebon it come*.
‘f {ftnoe writing the above the “*ky ia
changed,” and we now have cloud*, and rain
and driving winds.
ctnrcnT.
i-t! • : - ~
* We traat that the eitiaen* of Thomaville
r ind vicinity will not forget that there will be
f . Gfneert in the Female Department of
4 Fletcher Institute on Thursday evening next
**nd tlmt they will give conclusive evidence
of the fact by being present on the occasion.
-1 We considerthi* a doty devolving upon u*all,
’ tad the neglect of which will be mortifying
igmd discouraging to both teachor* and chil
rtßwi I
£ l : ,u, ..
It la stated in the last number of the South
ern Cultivator, that n paste mmlo of lard and
pulverised sulphur, and apblied to young ap
ple tree* will effectually prevent rrbblt* from
narking them. At many of our fellow-citi
|jMn* in this section are turning their atten
~4Jion to ljh tthtifl* fruit. thi* infonnatioji
•ay be valuable. •
* BAUnEtDoiT ABOtrg
rnmt would call attention to the Excelsior
’ Prospectus of this paper, which will be found
io our issue of to day. i
The Argus has bden a well conducted and
. wery interesting paper heretofore and wo
doubt not but that it will be more-so lieroaf
jy v ■
Mr. Russell Usa indqatiy, energy, and tal
* J*fr *d these three qualifications are very j
apt to ftjsure success in any undertaking*
“era codntiy.
dSD
When we look at our vast domain, inclu
ding States and Territories, stretching from
Maine to the Florida Keys, and from the At
s lantlc to the Pacific Ocean, and reflect upon
-our ’ beautiful system of Government, the
Wealth nnd happiness of our people, it is
, painful to thiuk that it is even within the
tango of possibility that this government
! 4Dfty be broken, oar wealth squandered, and
the peace and happiness of our people des
troyed. That Washington city is a* corrupt
• place as there is on the face of this earth
rts* have no doubt, and “it is there that the
“ ’ seeds are now being planted which will bring
ibrth trees loaded with evil fruit
good old President lias fixed himself
f irmly on the Federal Gonstkution, and is
boldly and manfully contending for correct
* prineipies, but whether he will be Able to
marsba)| a sufficient force to sustain him is
♦ery questionable. * Douglas, who twelve
ssentlia ago, wo viewed aa a Wight and fixed
star in the galaxy of Statesmen, has sltot off
■ like an erratic comet, and is no longer to bo
** fplied ajmn by the South, Reversing tho
honoring maxim of the Honored Clay, he
Bed rather be President than to be right.—
, Wise of Virginia, a comet of smaller sixe, is
* Inlawing in the same track.
i.” ‘ The galleries of the Capitol are filled dai
nty witfc men and women, whose business is
to bribe and to corrupt, and the recorda of
„ Congress show that they have succeeded but
■***>*l*% fn their vocation. Demagogues
’ Tbave created in the North a feeling of wild
HfcaMfetan on the subject of slavery, and not
withstanding they clearly ten that the exis-
tonce ot this feeling is throatening to the iu
. togrity of the ration, and the safety of the
raosasswsb yet fcr purposes •f their own.
they labor t p keep it op.
\ 4 Aa it is hut natural that troubles and diffi-
K eulties should egjst in private families, so
’ they are tube expected in the great family of
nation. But wo confess that we have not
*>'*be fears of ultimate national rain which
•tent to possess and distress the minds of
, s *(. believe in an over-ruling providence,
Sid" prevideneo of system, of law, b# dnign,
yqnd we do not believe that wioked men will
permitted, yet awhile, to destroy this, the.
M&i eiisted, on earth.
iitteM —tea* f ■
HsiTin tfsiS ®Brown j
Itelte fctf'T. j ’ ‘ *
TBBXXT HUNTING.
Jut everything seems to be getting along
pretty smoothly In the business World, a
short chaptes h regard to things f*rtaijitg
to the woods may net be unacceptable to our
readers. From the first of May lb the first
of October these hirfi|i should not be killed,
for the reason that the females are hatching
tins period, and the males are poor arid
worthless. There are some persons who
shoot them during the mouth# of August Mid
September, bet the praetice ta murderous,
for an, expert huntef, after killing the moth
er, can ait in one place, call up, and kill ova
ry young one hi the flock. During the win
ter months, turkey hunting is fine sport, but
the sesaoqfa approaching, and even now at
band, when the sport ia heat. The flocks
are now separating, and from daylight until
one hour by awn in the morning our Imm
mocks and swamp* resound witli the gobble
of the male and the yelping of the female
bird? Hunting tbia fowl at this particular
season is a sport, of which many of our citi
sens ere very fond, and although the sport is
certainly exciting and delightful, yet it must
be admitted without great care it is exceed
ingly dangerous. Many year* ngo I had an
intimate College friend who was devotedly
fond of this sport, particularly at this season,
and often have We whiled away an hour in
recounting our exploits In espturing this no
ble bird* --rir- •.r'V-’-J • • \’., ;r
We sepsrsted in the fall of eighteen hun
dred and thirty-six to return to our respec
tive homes to spend tbo winter vacation, but
we havo nfver met since. While at home,
a young cousin and himself wknt out turkey
hunting, and after flushing a flock, they sep
arated to be more stito of the game.
After waiting a proper length of time the
yelpers were used and the turkey* respond
• ed. In winter goblers and hens all yelp.—*
My Friend crept upon a yelp—thought he
taw the bird——fired end kiWed his cousin.
Ho never returned to college—lived* sad
life lor a few years after, nnd died himself*
Some two years ngo, I got off the Control
Railroad at station number 14, aud the agent
there told me of a sad circumstance that bad
happened in that neighborhood the morning
before. Two brothers had gone out turkey
hunting in the Ocone’e River swamp, and
separated ns usual on such occasions. One
brother heard a yelp, crept upon it, fancied
that lie saw the game, and shot his brother
in the face and liead. I learned that the
poor fellow died in a few days afterwards. 1
have beard of many instances of this char
acter,hut forbearmentioning uny others.—
The object of this writing is, as there is n
vast deal of this sort of hunting done in this
country, to teach our people the great neces
sity of care and caution. With prudence
there is no danger whatever.*
There is nothing on earth that can gobble
but a turkey gobbler, but there are many
men who can yelp ns well as any turkey hen.
Thesafo rule therefore is this: you may if
need be, creep upon a gobble, lut niter up
on a yelp.
KANSAS.
The Democracy of New York City have
called a meeting at Tammany Ilall lor the
purpose of recomending the admission of
Kansas as a State under the Lecompton Con
stitution.
Tbo democrocy of Brooklyn lmve hold n
meeting nnd pussed among others the follow
ing resolutions.
Resolved, That we regard the attempt to
prevontor delay the admission (or
any other Territory) into the Union, when
presenting themselves in compliance with
the provisions of the organic law, and inpur
sunnee of the acts of a Convention constitu
tionally existing, elected by the people under
the call of the Territorial Legislature nnd
vested with the power of forming said Consti
tution, as an infringement upon the kausas-
Nebrnska act, and a violation to the doctrine
of non-intervention, which if successfully car
ried out by Congress, would sap the founda
ton of our liberty by destroying the princi
ple* of self government; and we hereby do
care that the importance to the country’ of
a speedy settlement of this matter made it
imperatively the duty of every democratic
member of the Senate or the House, who
valued the harmony or perprtuity of our insti
tutions, to at’ once grasp the opportuni
ty which presented its self upon the receipt of
the Locompton Constitution, to have settled
the istfito by her admission to the confederacy
leaviuc to her citizens the power to change
at any tinre mntters offensive in such a fiinu ns
would not be to them objectionable
Rewired, That the recouioiidation of Pres
ident Buchanan in his message transmit ting
> the Constitution of Kansas, wherein lie re
commends the acceptance thereof, we sen no
departure from the well settled convictions
which so far has guided him in his conserva
tive course and sincere desire to promote the
interest and harmony of the Union, nnd that
wo perfect ly and fully agree with him when
he mvs that it would have been bettr, much
better to have had the whole Constitution,
submitted to the people of that Territory
yet the foilure upon the part of that Conven
tion to do so did not itipair the acts of said
Cfyivention, and that however inconsistent
their course may have been with the ditty
they owed jhe people of Kansas, it could by
no course of propriety nr law lie held as a
bar to her admission, fortified as she was by
a Republican form of government, and enac
ted in pursuance of the organic law of that
Territory. ’ •
Rewired, That we heartily npprove of the
action of tho members from this State, the
Hon. Messrs. Maclay, Taylor, Cochrane,
Ward, Sickles, Kelly, Searing, Corning, Hus
sell, and Hatch, who ah nobly sustained the
President on the. reference ofthe Lecompton
Constitution to a committee, nnd that we
pledge ourselves and tlm Democracy Os the ,
City of Brooklyn and Comity of Kings to
their support in their truly patriotic efforts to
settle the vexatious Kansas question upon
the truly Democratic principles so ably re-;
commended by life President.
From iha Savannah Georgian.
Latter Fro us Ewepe.
•••• 4 ARRIVAL OR TUB
’ AFRICA.
Markets Dull— Cottas •teady-Ths “SatStts tfrtia
14’ Ate.
New YoRX.Feb. 21.—As announced in
Sunday ’* Georgian, tbe steamship Africa,
Oapfr Shannon, is in, bringing three dayy la
ter news from Europe than the Baltic, The
Afrieafefl Liverpool on 6th Feb. Tbe eotn
mercial new# reports cotton steady.. aud
breadstuff* dull.
(Moral Mews.
The Atlantic announces that the bullion
in the Bank of England bad increased Jt395,-
000.
Tbe Prince and Princess Frederick Will
iam of Prussia quitted England on the 2d
inst. They Proceeded from London by
railroad to Gravesend, where they embarked
in tbejoyal yacht, uod r * sdlhte front Til
bury Fort and the squadron in attendsnoe,
and amid tbe enthusiastic cheer* of tbe as
sembled crowd*. In the oity of London end
all along tho route there waa a perfect ova
tion to the young couple.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company bad ia
sued a call for the ordinary meeting of the
share-holders on the Btb Feb.
The British Parliament assembled on the
4th Feb. The Hon. Evelyn Denison is
spesker of tlie House of Commons.
Lord Palmerston gave notice of a bill in
regard to conspiracies, which is designod to
meet tho refugee question nnd conciliate Na
poleon, who ia very irate since the receipt of
the plot—papers discovered by tire police at
Pierri’s house at Birmingham and now in the
hands of tho outhorities in Paris.
Lord Palmerston acknowledged having
received a dispatch from France calliiig atten
tion to the refugee question hut said no res
ponse had been made by the Government.
Mr. Roebuck spoke in hitter terms against
the Autocratic and dictating assurance of the
Emperor and Freuch officials generally, for
this he waa parliamentary rebuked by Pal
merston. , : „
Tho Premier also gave notice of a bill to
alter the Government of India, and remove
it from the sole superintendence of the East
India Company.
A check is put to c >:itiuer,tal travel since
the French consuls have determined not to
grant passports in future to British subject^.
At the meeting of Americans in the Ho
tel du Louvre, jto express their sontiincißs
on the recent atrocious attempt to assassin
ate the Emperor o of the French, the Hon.
John Wetlierell, ex-member of tbe Uuited
States Congress, was called to the chair.
Jerome Bonaparte has been invested with
tho right to seat in tlie Councils of State over
which be will preside in the abseuce of the
Emperor.
Spain grants amnesties to her cnllonial
subjects ou the occasion of the birth of a
yyfita • ■ ; ‘ ; *■ - • ■f y -
A correspondent states that the bark Adri
atic had agaiu escaped to sea from the Frcuch
authorities.
Conunsrcial.
Sales of cotton for the week 54,000 hales,
of which speculators took 5,500 and export
ers 3,000. The market opened at’ a slight
advance hut closed steady at l-16d. decline.
QUOTATIONS :
Fair Orleans >
Middling do. 6 15-16d.
Fair Mobile 7^d.
Middling do r .6£d. .
Fair U plaudit. 7 .
Middling-Upland*. - 6jd.
The stock on hand is 330,000 bales, of
which 175,000 are American.
Flour was unsaleable aud quotations notri
inal. Wheat steady and firmer; Southern
Rod 7s. to 7s. 2d.; White 7s. to 7s. 6d. Corn
dull and declining. Sugar buoyant and ad
vaneiug. Rice steady and active; Carolina
quoted at 18*. 6d. to 20s. 9(1. Rosin firm;
common 4s. 3d. to 5*.; all qnnlities rdvanc
6ft. Turpentine steady at SG*. to 375.
Breadstuff* were very duil. Corn slight
ly declined. Provision- dull.
Consols were quoted at 90J fur account.
’ Manchester. —The news from Manches
ter is tavorable ; goods had slightly advanc
ed. -
Havre Market.—Ties Ofdinare Cotton
quoted at 98f.
Latest.
Liverpool.—Saturday noon—Sales of
Cotton to-da} 10,000 bales. The market
linn. _ ‘ . *
London.—Satnrdny noon—Consols are
quoted at 935 t 0 9b f° r money aud 96| for
aucount.
Money easier. The Bank of England had
reduced the rate of interest to per cent.
Consols 96.
The bullion in the Bank of'England has
increased 305,000.
Ship Burnt —Storm North.
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—The ship Dia
mond State, lying in tlie river opposite the
city, was destroyed by fire to-night. She is
a total loss.
Duals ia Washington. -
Washington, Feb. 21.—Two affairs of
bouurs are ponding in this city —the first be
. tween Hou. Jas. B. Clay, of Kentucky, and
Gen. Cullom, of Tennessee, originating in a
personal insult giveu in a bar-room. The
second is hotwoen Gen. Harney aud Col..
Sumner; it will probably be settled, as the |
War Department baa interfered. Still an
other is rumored, in which ex-Lientenaut
Uliind and Commander Rout well, of the Na*
■dry aro parties. It is yet undeveloped.
Hotel Burnt—Lou of Life.
St. Louis, Feb. 21.—The Pacific Hotel,
in tiiis city, was destroyed by fire this mor
ning. One hundred persons were inside
when the fire broke out, and from forty to jif
ty are ‘ . ’ -.y*V4i- 1.
the Washington fighting Lxcitsmsnts.
Washington, Feb. 22.—80 far to hos
tile meetings has taken place between the
lliffi. Jss. &. Clay, of K. Y., and GenvCuh
lom of Tenn. Both are absent from the city.
I Their friends were endeavoring to prevent
hostilities
i Limit. Rhind and his friend Mr. Carrie of
South Carolina, were held la bail to keep
the peace in the stun of $2,500 each for post
j ing up aaa coward Commander Boutwell.
[ Yesterday Lieutenant: 801 l and WHlians,
;of the army had a quarrel and exchanged
blows. It was utd that a duel waa pending
betwoen them. „ ;
Lat*h.—The last report aliont Mesars.
Clay and Cullom is that tbev had started off
i
tbia evening with their friends to fight a du
el. It eeeoMt ell efforts to ifeonsile them had
proved abortive.
The HichmonA (tn.,) CsWnatlsa. |g
Richmond. Va., Feb. 22.—Every hotel
atid private houSe in the city i* crowd**!.—
Many people have to stop up all night about
town. The immenae procession started at
10 A. M. up tnain-at., aud waa formally ad
dressed and welcomed by Gov. H. A. IFiae.
The Ode for tbe occasion was deliveredAw
John R. Thompson, editor of the Southern
Literary Meaaenger. Tbe Hon. Mr. Hunter
delivered a most eloquent address. Tim day
was beautiful in every respect. The milita
ry display w*b tlie largest ever seen in Rich
mond.
Orsat Doings ia August*. - ,
At'GUSTA, Feb. 22.—T0-day the great an
niversary was celebrated with uncommon
spirit out-doors, and with very common spir
it in all the bars, nsnally so. .
The cotton market here is advancing.—
Sales to-day, 1,000 bales; market firm.
New Orleans, Feb. 20—Cotton sales
9,000 at 11|. Molasses declined.
N. Y. Feb. 22. —Cotton sales 1,600, market
buoyant. Middling Uplands, 11|. Flour sales
10,500 bbls, firm Wheat very dull. Corn
heavy, sales 6,000 bushels, declined 2 cents.
Turpentine firm. Rosin heavy. Rice firm.
Charleston, Feb. 22.-Cotton sale* 4,200
at 9.j a lij; declined 4.
PLANTAR’S CONVENTION.
| -*4
We learn that a Convention of Planters
. was held in this city last Tuesday, Gen. B.
H. Rutiioiford in tlie Chair, and Gen. James
W. Armstrong, Secretary. A Constitution
! was adopted and a General Convention of
1 the Planters of Georgia appointed to meet in
this city tlie second Tuesday in June next,
of which papers were requested to exteud
notice. —Macon Telegraph.
THE SMALL POX CASS.
Drs Me Brifle nnd Tellfair, are out in a
Card in the Newport Times, stating that the
! case of Small Pox, which has created so
i much excitement iu that Imvm and surronn
i ding couutry, is now convalescent, and un
: less some untoward accident should happen
: his recovery is beyond doubt,
i ■ They further state that there can be no dan
> ger in visiting Newport, as sufficient time has
j elapsed since the first appearance of the dis
■ ■ ease, for it to have developed itself, should
I any one have been infected. Every prccau
■ tion has been taken to prevent the disease
. from spreading, the patient having been re
l moved three miles from town. — Quincy Re-
I public. f
’ OLE BOLL AT HOMS.
! A private letter to a musical gentleman in
I New York states that Ole Bull had been re
ceived with great enthusiasm, not only at
1 Bergen, the city of his birth, bat in Christi
ana. sml every city or VilTagfi thYough winch
j he passed. “ From the theatre he was fol
-1 , lowed home by thousands of persons, accom
panied by a band of music, and, even after
|he had entered his hotel, the enthusiastic
’ multitude contiuurrd for some time to pour
’ forth their joyous acclamations at his saftvxe
-1 turn to his fatherland.”
SO MOBS EMANCIPATION.
A bill has been reported in the House of
i Delegates of Maryland, to restrain any slave
manumitted by will or otherwise from obtain
|img fredom unless lie shall have first left the
. State.
P P Also, that no slave shall ebhereafter manu
mitted. by"deed or will, unless the said slave
is, at the date oi the manumission, above ihc
age of ten nnd under the age of forty-five
years, and able to-gain a livelihood and sup
port by labor, The act to take effect on its
( passage.
; HAYING A TINE TIME OE IT.
i Hawes Crowel shipped as steward recent
• !y of the. brig Hellen Jane, on a voyage from
Boston Massachnsettes.to Truxillo, Honduras,
but on the. day nfer sailing he disappeared,
■ and was supposed to have fallen over board.
■ On the brig’s arrival at Truxillo the steward
made his appearance, when it was found that
i lie had been stowed away in the hold, and
had managed to support life in a sumtnons
manned. He had been there twenty-two
days, and had in that ti no consumed eight
f baskets of champaign, six boxes of raisins,
; hams, &c., to the amount of two hundred
and fifty dollars. He will be sent to the
i United States for trial.
The Washington correspondent of tho
Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following lit
tle incident as of recent occurrence :
“ The. House has lately passed a resolution
! cutting off from the privilege of tho floor all
persons except Justices of the Supreme
Court, Governors of the States, officers of
the Houses, etc. Yesterday, while the
House was iu scssion.a tall,stout,gray-haired
old man, dressed in very plain dollies, ap
proached the principal entrance of the hail,
and,evidently not aware of the uew arrange
ment, attempted to enter. He was stopped
by tho door-keeper, who inquired if he was
a Chief Justice or a Governor. ‘ No, sir,’
was the answer; bnt by a (resolution of Con
gress all officers If the army who have re
ceived the thank* of Congress are entitled to
the privilege of the floor.’ ‘Are you an of
ficer of the army ?’asked the door-keeper,
looking with some doubt at tho stalwart
man. ‘I am sir; my name is Scott—Win
tiefd Scott, of the United States army.’ The
manner of tho door-keeper underwent an inr
stnntnncous change, as he very politr.lv in
formed tho General of the repdhl of the res
olution Which gave him a fight to floor.—
‘ But,’ said he, * pass in General; I will take
the fesponsjbility myself.’ • No, sir,’ was the
answer; 1 1 do not wish to violate any rule,
sir, I will go to the gnllery ;’ and the brave
old man.whose name is synonymous with the
military glory of the United State*, climbed
the long range of stairs, end took his seat in
tho crowded galleryalone and unnoticed.”
Adnaiulahmutor’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court Honso door in
Wnynesville, on the first Tuesday In April
next, within the legal kauri of tale, the following
FUCBRWtX, to-\yit: j.
One lot of Und No. 173 in the second district of
Wayno county, sold for the benefit of the heirs Xnd
creditors of Ishsm Peacock, Sr., late of Ware
county deeeased. This l>b. 2(>th, 1868.
JOHN D. PEACOCK, *.:
HENRY E. PEACOCK. * A ‘ mr *’
warrhV , ~ 4t>d
BLANKS FOR BALE.
mm ■—. :
as fincnai
Thc Wrefcly Plicayume-Fublished
on Monday", by Lumsdkn, KAsdall A Cos., No. 66
c C3e? nr . t~.
tMice. ‘ r
erne. yi'l.u s Vermifuge Always
Resorted to whdu every other Bern
e&y faiifiu
New York,
This t* to certify that my child, three year” old,
was troubled with worm” some ix inoutb".- I had
tried several hind* of medieiue, but none of them
done any good , and it was not oatil lUrort Dr-M-
Lene’. Celebrated Vrrmifuge, prepred ( % Pleniing
Bros., that she found suy relief. I gave her the con
tents of one bottle, which brought from her a very
large quantity of worms, but they were .o com
pletely cut to pieces it was impossible to count them.
My daughter is now doing well; indeed, she is com
pletely restored to haalih. I the refee take pleas
ure in recommending it to parents. I would Wby
.11 means keep a supply of this valuable medicine
constantly in your houses. I have known many chil
dren to die suddenly from the efl'ecta of worms. Jt
also not onfrequently happens that children are
treated for c roup, wheu tlie choking aud coughing is
0)1irr A altogether, by the irritation es worms.—
Therefore, I say again, keep it always in the house ;
U costs but little, end may be the means of saving
life; sod at iuy rote it will save physicians’ bill*.
MRS. LANE, No. 333 Eighth Street.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLnne s
Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Vlemiug
Brae of Pittsburgh, I’a. AU other Vermifuges in
comparison are worthless. Dr. M’L.ne’s genuine
Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now
be had ut all respectable drug stures.. None gen
uine without tbe signature of
, FLEMING BEOS.
Sold by E. Palmer &■ Bro. Thomasville
end ly one Agont in every town in the South. (521
Xcto Aiiuertiseincnts.
Carriage Manufacory,
AND BLACKSMITH SHOP.
a. The partnership between McLedon
jsfjg. & Lowrv being dissolved, I respect- II
fully inform the public, thst the bu- > U
sincss in all its branches w ill be carr ed on as beibn
by tbe undersigned, (iratetul for oust patrouage, I
earnestly solicit a continuance of the same.. Those
iu want of Waggons, HuggW*, carriages of sny des
cription, I think I will be able to suit, both as re
gnrds quality aud price. Those indebted to McLop
don & Lowry will hud their note* aud accounts in
my hands. Strange as it may seem to some, it is im
possible for me to carry on this business without
money. Repairing done in good style and on reas
onable term*. -£!j
march’jtf) JOHN H. LOWRY.
UTOTIOB.
JAMES IT. HAYES holds my notes for two hun
dred dollars, fifty dollars each, and due the first
day of Jim. next, for the rent of what is kuow-n as
the Hubert place.
The understanding between Mr. Hayes and my
self was, and is, that these notes were to be paid iu
corn at one dollar per bushel, and all persons are
therefore forewarned not to trade for said notes, uu
lvss they are willing to be paid m the same w ay.
march'2- 4t) ROBERT LOVE.-
LOST.
AN the the 25th day of Feb., 1858, • ffSSgeaßj
\y Packet Book containing the follow
ing papers, to w it: -’ “**l*
One note against Richard Ham and William
Barns, for fifteen hundred dollars at 8 per cent in
terest, dated about the first of Jan., 1858—the pre
cise date not recollected —made payable to Jas. B.
Stripling or bearer; mienote against Daniel Mon
roe for ninety-two dollars and forty-three cents,da
ted in December, 1857 or Jim., 1858, due one day
after date, and made payable to Johnson J. Smith or
bearer ; one uote against J. J. Underwood lor four
hundred dollars, dated some time in 1856; otic the
first day of Jan. 1857, and made payable to Nonuon
McDuffie or btnrcr; one note iigaiutt Win. A.
Coue tor sixty dollars, dated about the Ist of Jan.
1858, due ldt Jau., 1850, made payable to James D.
Smith or bearer ; One note against Join Rice for
twenty- throe dollars,dnted some time in Feb. 1858.
due one day after date, and made payable to Jas. D.
Smith or bearer; one note against D. 1- Sainon tor
seven dollars, dated some time iu Feb., 1858, due
one day afterdate, and made payable to James D.
Smith orbenrer ; together with other notes and pa
|>ers not recollected All persons are hereby fore
warned against trading Inr any of said notes and
the makers from paying them to any person but my
self, as thov lawfully belong to me.
march2-3t] JAS, D. SMITH.
LOST.
A NOTE on Caswell Howell for twenty-tour
dollars, dated Nov. 11th. 1854, and due one
dav after date, with a credit for fifteen dollars,
dated Jan. 24th, 1856. Made payable to Charles
Merts or bearer. All persons are thereforo fore
warned not toti ade tor said uote, and the maker
not to pav it to any one but uiysi If.
inareh‘2-3t) J AMES n. HAVES.
Notice.
ALL person* indebted to the estate of C. J Bla
lock late of Lowndes county deeeased, are
hereby notified to come forward and make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned ; ami all those haring
demands against said Estate are requested to pre
sent them, duly authenticated, in terms es the luw.
iu such case made and provided-.’
JOHN A. McIXTOSH, ) . , ,
JOHN McMULLAN. ) A,lm r *’
march 2 w 40d
l.owndea SbcrilT’s Sales,
YITILL be sold before the Court House door in
T f Troupville, Low tides county, within the Ipgnl
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday iu April next,
the following property, to-wit:
Lots of land numbers 102,103 and 129 in the 11th
district of Lowndes county to satisfy a fi fa from
Berrien Superior Court iu favor of Bryant J. Rob
erts ; property pniutol out by Levi J. Knight, attor
ney in fact for JeriyCole*. —„
mar2] JOSHUA GRIFFIN, Sheriff
Berrien Sheriff’# Hales.
WILL be sold before the Court-house door, in the
TT town ot Nashville, Berrien county, on the first
Tuesday in April - next, within the tegnl hours ot
sale, tho following property, to-wit:
Lot of laud number four hundred and sevrnty-two
(472) in the ninth (9) district of said county, levied
on as the property‘ol John Thwestt to satisfy one
ti fa issued irom Spalding Superior Court, iu Isvor
of Seth VY. Parham, tor Hic usc of Jones, Philips
dr Cos., vs said Thweatt; property pointed- out by
plaintiff's attorney. •
Also, at the same time and place, fifty acres of
laud being a part of the South half of lot no 133
in the 10th district of said county, levied on as the
property of Joseph A. Greaves, to satisty a Justice's
Court fi fa issued from the 1157th district, G. M.
John F. M. Kirby vs said Joseph A. Graves and
Joseph Greaves Security. Leyy made and return
ed by a Constable.
feh23] .pJOHN E. CONN ELI-, Sheriff.
Ware Sheriff's Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April
TV next, before the court-house door in the town
of Waresboro, Ware county, within the legal hoara
of sale, the following property to wit:
One lot of laud cuntaiuiug four hundred and niuo
ty acres more or less, known by lot number four
hundred and sisty-eight (468) in the eighth district
of Ware county, and being the place whereon Miles
J. Guest now lives—a good plantation nnd goed
buildings. Levied on as the property of Miles J.
Guest, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued in a Justice
Court against the said Miles J, Guest to wit: tw o
fi fas issued iu a Justice Court in the ltkttd district
G. M , Ware county, in lavor of George B. Will,
iaiuson vs the said Miles J. Guest and Thomas Kits
security ; (Skill fi. in favor of James A. Sweat v.
Miles J. Guest sad Thomas Kite security; oue t ft
in lavor of McDonaldva Mites J. Guest, aud one I fit
iu favor of D. J. McDonald *s the said Milea J.
pointed out by defendant Lev,
made and returned to me by a coimtabfe *
RICHARD BOURN, Sb'ff.
TbsauHH SfertT* Sale.
YV" ILL door, in n,
Kreeumn W. Johnson to Sstwy a Superior Court 1
fa —William G. Ponder vs said F. W. Johuaon.
Also, lot of land No 116 in tbe 14th dfrt. ofartaL .
unity Irwin now Thomas county and one water
dist. G. M., in favor of Hardy Bryan v* said WMj!
don ; property pointed out by defendant; lespgni*
and returned to mo by s toqßable. , .&EC,
Also, anirnn-gray filly sWh* three year* muX
the interest of defendant in asd to a negro horlfoae,
13 year* old, to salfcfy * Superior Court ,fi tW. i* fa.
vor’ ot Henry Alien vs Catherine McLeod”; frw^rfr
pointed out by *Menry Allen. • /
and a
of A. B. Loveitt to fatwfr two Superior Cmm¥l
one in favor of Daniel Hambleton v* AumjL
Loveitt aud one in favor of David Aldernitu riT
B. Loveitt.
’ Also, forty head of cattle more or less and ei.Aj,
head of sheep more or lest, a* they run ; Aud ?
defendant's claim to hogs, Ac., levied upon at ||a
property or A. B. Loveitt to satisfy a Superior Co®
ti fa in favor of Thomas E. Bishop vs A. B; LoteiH
Also, two hundred acres of land, ifr being ju
west half of lot No. 339 in the 13th dist of orightkl-
Iv Irwin liow Thomas county, levied upon to ntkfy
a Superior Court fi fa n favor of J. J. Harmon ti
Aaron Dauiel and JamesD. Stnitfc; property poinf.’
cd out by Aaron Daniel .
Also, oue house and lot in the town of Thoroa.Tille
number uot known, but kuown a* the'placc wbete.
ou ilr. Davia formerly kept tavern aud where Dy
Paslay now lives, levied upon to satiety a Superfe
Court fi fa in favor Joseph Miller vs H, B. Hunp’
phries; prupert) pointed out by defendant, ‘WX
Also, lot of land No. 61 in the 23d dist df origins
ally Euily now Thomas county, containing two bya.
dred and seventy-seven acres, levied upon as fijq
property of Aifi ed Bryan to satiafy ■ Superior Coat*
H fa in favor of Elisha Robins v* said Bryan; prop
erty pointed out by defendant.
Also, lot of land, number not known, hot known
as the lot whereon Thomas Gall’ now lives, levied
upon tb satisfy a Justice Court fi fa ia favor of IT'*’
E. McLean vs said Gals; property pointed out. by
F. W Johnson ; levy made and returned fa me by a
constable. _ JET*
Also, a brick office adjoining McKinnon &. Cn*l
store on the west and Dr. Brandon's office on The
east and running back seventy-five left, now accn
pied by Tiiouias Barrett a* a Tutor’s Shop, iu tfis
town of Thoiuatville ; and town lot No. 38 with Re
improvements; and fractional lots Nog. 26art 37.
in the town ol Thomasville in square letter JAfini
columii 3of Wilson's survey aud two acres mMo
ing land more or less, levied upon as the pf-hperty of
Thomas M Boston to satisfy five Superior Court t
Li —E. B. Colson and others vs Thomas M. Bestpn;
property pointed out by Wm. McLendon pl’ffs att'v.
Also, lot of Und No. 143 iu tbe ,14th dist. of lira,
mas county, levied upon a* the property of Albert
G. Adams to Batisfy seven Justise Court fi fas i#
favor of Jared Everitt and others vs said Adaior;
and one in favor of Wm. Baiug vs Edward A, Ker
nenga; levy made mad returned to me bv a constable.
Also, two mules, oue a mouse colored and tbe oth
er a sorrell, levied upou by virtue ot au attachment
sued out at the instance of Wesly B. Taylor Ve Join
Shuler.
Also, the lot aud improvements known as Moore’s
work and machine shops iu the town of Thouiasville
containing oue acre more or less, leviedl upon as the
property of C. G. Moore to Satisfy oVs Superior
Court fi fa in favor of A. L. Kutgus Vs said Mfsirb.
Also, fit the same time aud place, one Jot and im
provements, number not known, but known aathe *
place whereon John M. Gibbs lives to satisfy a ft la
issued from Thomas Superior Court—;TbnaM Avrra
vs Hiraui W. Harden principal, and John M Gibbs
and.Aug. L. Young securities; levy made by F. M.
(sweat man Drp. Bh'ff.
Also, at the same time aud place, one bumlrtd sad
twenty-five acres >l land, ol lot No. 48 ia the 23d
district of origiually Early now Thomas omiatf as
the property of Jouathau Hancock to satisfy two
fi fas issued from Thomas .Superior Court, one in fit
vor of Neill McKiimon & Cos. vs Jouathau Hancock
nnd the other T. J. Ligbtfoot A Cos. vs said Hancock
—property pointed out by defendant and levied by
F. M. bweatman Deputy Bheritt.
Alan, at the same time aud place, lot of laid No.
81 in the 2'Jd diatrick of originally Early now
urns county containing 277 acre* more nr less and
oir- negro mat) named George, of daik complexion
about thirty years ot age, to satisty a 6 fa Issued
from Thomas Superior Court in Isvor of Daniel
ltaiiibh tou Ex'r Ac., vs Alfred Bryan as principal
aud John H. Cannon security on stay; property
pointed out by defendant Bryan and levy made by
F. M Bweatman Deputy sheriff.
Also, at the tail e time amt place, six head of stock
hogs, levied on as the property of K J. Mcthvin to
satisfy a Superior Court ti la in favor of James It.
Hayes vs said Metlivin Slid Dixon Carroll as securi
ty ; property pointed out by Dixon Carn 11; levy, by
F. M. Sweatuiau Deputy Sheriff.
Also at the same time aud place, according to a
special order of the Honorable Interior Court, a ne
gro man named Jim about 4tiyeart old and winsty*
he belongs to a Mr. Hubbard of Decatur county
This boy will be sold to pay expense*.
Also, oue houao and lot in the town of Thomasville
number not kumwn, but known as the property of
Dixon Carroll to satisfy a Superior Court fi (a |u fa
vor of James H. Hayes vs R. J. Mcthvin and Dixon
Carroll; property poiuted out by James H. Hayes.
Also, a horse about twelve years old aud a rocks
way aud a house and lot uumber not known, bnt
known as the place whereon Mrs. Hanualt Austin
now lives, containing twenty-five acres more or less
levied upon as the property of Hapnab Austin to
satisfy an Inferior Court fi fa in fsvor of Ross 4k
Hubert vs said Hkuuah Austin.
iparii) W. F. SANFORD, Sheriff.
Telfair fihertrt fifties.
WILL be sold before the Conrt-honse. door ia ths
town of Jst-ksonvflle, Telfair county, on ths
first Tuesday iu April next, within the usual hours
of sale the following property, to-wit:
Two lots of land No. 342 in the 7th district, hud
No. 257 in ths 10th district of Telfair county, levied
<>n as the property of M. N. Mcßae administrator of
Kenneth McLendon deeeased to satisfy one fl fit is
sued from Telfair Superior Gov't in favor of Arel
ibnld MeMillan and John Meßae, Senior, va John
Campbell and David B. Creach nnd Maksim N. Me-
Raendniimstrntor of K. McLendon; property point
ed out by M. N. Meßae administrator; levy mads
and returned to m- by termer Sheriff.
Also, nt the tame time and place one lot es land.
No. not kuowu but known aa the place whereon Sa.
rah E. Wilcox now lives, levied on to satisfy one I
fa in favor of Clark Wilcox v P. H. Coffee, Adtn’r
of Mark Wiloox deceased issued from tbo Superior
eon it of Telfair county. Property pointed out by
Clark Wiloox.
frblfi] LI THUS L. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
Berrien Postpones! Sheriff’# Sales.
WILL be sold on the firat TAesday In April
next, before IheConrt-honse doer in Nashville,
Berrien county, within the legal bows of sal#, the
loHowiug property to-wit i
One buggy, levied ou as the property of John
Griffin to aatisfy one Superior court sis laatMff ft"®
Berrien Superior Court in fnvoi of Benjamin Grif
fin vs. John Griffin, Maker, and Win. D.l griffin
indorser. Property poiuted out by plaintiff'*att J.
; . march2tds] JOHN E. CONNELL, BH’
■ • —.i ■ ■ i ■ - -■ - ■ rflfcii.."-*”
Telfair Postponed Sheriff ’# MB’*
WILL be sold before the Court House door, Is”
the town of Jacksonville, Teltair county *f|
the first Tuesday In March belt, the fnflbKlgg pro
perty, tmwH:
One lot of land No. 236, levied on as the property
of James T. McCnmach to aatisfy sundry fl sos isw
edfrom s Justice Courtof the 339th district G. #’
in favor of M. Wilcox vs James T. McCnmarh
and James Umphrey vs Jamen T. MeCamaeh and
others vs James T. MeCamaeh. Levy nsa4i
returned to me by a constable. f’
L. L. WILLIAMS,
GEORGIA—CIiBsdI C#n#ty.
WHEREAS, Joel w. Swain applies to me for
Tv letters i>f Administration ob tha estate of
William Smith-late of said opuntjr deoeo*ed. .
Thtui are, therefore, to cite and adua
persons concerned, to be and’ append sttny
within Me lime pßevriked bf Uw, to ufom aasr (if
aav they have) why swd letters should not he |“”
Given under my baud at office, this Ihh
ruary. 1858. f'*'. t ‘***•• ‘ t
nsarcb2-3 , 'd] JOHN L. MORGAN, Ord’y